Apple Hill Farm Christmas Event 2018
The holiday season can be so overwhelming – family gatherings, last minute gift shopping, and hectic work schedules. It’s easy to feel disconnected from your family and friends in the midst of this season. Take a break from the Holiday Hurry and get back in touch with what’s real by taking a tour of our farm.
Join us for a tour of our working alpaca farm where you can meet our alpacas, llamas, goats, donkeys, chickens, and more! After your tour, stop by our farm store to warm up with some homemade hot chocolate while you browse our farm store. You can even pick up a hand-tied wreath or locally grown tabletop tree.
Our farm store is open Wednesday through Sunday from 10 am to 4 pm for all your gift shopping needs. The Apple Hill Farm Store has been turned into a one-of-a-kind Christmas store with a wide selection of alpaca yarn, socks, scarves, blankets, and teddy bears, as well as a unique collection of locally made gifts and Christmas items for the people on your list.
Friday, November 16 through Sunday, December 9, we will be offering tours of our farm on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays from 10 am to 4 pm. The tours leave about every half hour.
We are also offering our regular public tour at 2 pm on Wednesdays and Thursdays, for those of you who can’t come by on the weekend. We do not have cookies, hot chocolate, and cider available on Wednesday and Thursday. We are closed Thanksgiving day.
Tours are $12 for adults and $7 for children ages 4 – 10. Children 3 and under are free! The tour is a guided walking tour of the farm and is about 45 minutes in length.
We are also partnering with our neighbors, Spirit Ride Therapeutic Riding Center, to bring our farm friends Pony Rides on Saturday, November 24 and Saturday, December 1! These pony rides are just $10, and all the proceeds go to help Spirit Ride continue to provide children with special needs the opportunity to learn, grow and strive to become their ideal selves through equine related therapeutic and educational activities.
