Reservations are common
Tour availability, group sizes, fees, and seasonal schedules differ from farm to farm.
The Peach State
Alpaca farms in Georgia
Explore working farms, mountain ranches, fiber mills, and bookable alpaca experiences from metro Atlanta to the North Georgia foothills and central Georgia.
22 farms
Free independent directory
Contact first before visiting
Georgia farm directory
22 alpaca farms across Georgia
Open a listing for the farm’s focus, visiting details, location, and current website.
Plan before you go. Most are working farms rather than daily attractions. Confirm reservations, hours, event dates, and visitor policies directly with the farm.
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Atlanta Alpaca Treehouse is an urban rescue farm and lodging property set in an established bamboo forest in Atlanta. Its rescued llamas, alpacas, and guanacos live among several distinctive overnight accommodations, including the property’s well-known treehouse and cottages.
The property operates through advance bookings for overnight stays, guided camelid experiences, weddings, private gatherings, film and photography work, and scheduled activities such as llama yoga, wine tastings, and retreats. Guests can also visit a small gift shop or buy alpaca- and llama-themed merchandise online.
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Apple Mountain Alpacas is an alpaca farm in the Northeast Georgia mountains near Clarkesville. The farm has raised alpacas and demonstrated the progression from animal care and annual shearing to finished fiber goods made in Georgia.
The farm has operated as an agritourism destination offering educational group tours by appointment, fiber-related classes, and farm-store and online shopping. Its public information emphasizes learning about the alpaca lifestyle, meeting the animals, and seeing how fleece is transformed into useful products.
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Brandsma Farm is a working family farm in Canton that operates its alpaca program under the Sugar Pike Alpacas name. Kim and Bob Brandsma raise a large herd of registered Huacaya alpacas alongside Ragdoll cats, goats, chickens, and livestock guardian dogs.
The alpaca operation focuses on showing, selective breeding, champion genetics, animal sales, and outside stud service from designated herdsires. The farm is preparing to add small guided public tours in the fall, but its website states that tour booking is not yet available.
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Buddy's Alpaca Farm is a veteran-owned urban working fiber farm in Douglasville. The farm raises alpacas for their annually shorn fiber, which is used in clothing and household goods, and it presents the herd as the center of a peaceful agritourism experience.
The farm welcomes visitors only through appointments booked in advance, allowing guests to see alpacas up close and feed them by hand. It also hosts alpaca-centered events and maintains an online shop carrying farm fiber products, alpaca apparel, gifts, and educational items.
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Carrell Farms is a small family farm in Monroe that raises alpaca, lamb, and water buffalo for meat. Its livestock program emphasizes species-appropriate diets and lifestyles, grass-fed production, avoidance of routine antibiotics and hormones, and humane harvest outside the conventional commodity system.
The farm operates primarily through direct product sales rather than daily agritourism. It has no regular public business hours, but schedules open-house days about once or twice per year and lists other occasional events online so visitors can learn about the operation.
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Creekwater Alpaca Farm is an interactive agritourism farm in Snellville where visitors meet alpacas, llamas, ponies, miniature donkeys, goats, rabbits, and kune kune pigs. Guided experiences combine animal feeding, photographs, farm education, and optional pony rides for children.
The farm operates with daily ticketed tours, advance reservations for certain add-ons, morning animal-care experiences, workshops, and private Paca Parties. Its gift shop sells alpaca-fiber clothing and accessories along with farm eggs, raw honey, and other gifts.
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Deepstep Creek Alpacas is a Georgia alpaca operation associated with both Suri and Huacaya alpacas. Theresa and Tony Pitts developed the farm around breeding animals, herd development, livestock guardian dogs, alpaca sales, and a selective breeding lease program intended to help other farms improve their herds.
The operation has also maintained Deepstep Creek Alpaca Fiberworks as an online retail presence. Its primary website was unavailable during review, and recent public postings refer to a Suri herd dispersal, so regular farm visits, events, and continuing outside breeding services could not be confirmed as current offerings.
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Lasso the Moon Alpaca Farm is a private alpaca and fiber-art farm in the North Georgia mountains near Blairsville. The owners began building their herd in 2000 and have emphasized a smaller, selectively developed herd using established bloodlines rather than rapid expansion.
The farm operates alongside Lardworks Fiber & Glass Studio and welcomes scheduled visitors for educational alpaca tours, fiber and glass classes, and seasonal farm events. Tours explain alpaca care and fiber processing and conclude with access to the studio gallery and store, but every visit requires an appointment.
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Galotto Alpaca Farm is a family-owned breeding farm in Bishop operated by Luis and Maria Candelario. The farm maintains a deliberately small female herd and a group of champion herdsires selected to produce alpacas with fine, dense, uniform fleece and sound conformation.
The operation focuses on selective breeding, herdsires, bred females, show animals, and alpaca sales rather than public agritourism. The reviewed site does not advertise tours, private events, weddings, or a consumer fiber-products shop, and parts of the current website contain unrelated spam links.
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Currahee Meadows is a Georgia artisan and fiber gift shop in downtown Toccoa with an alpaca- and llama-centered event business. Its retail operation brings together alpaca socks and dryer balls, wearable fiber art, infused glass, natural soap, and other handmade products.
Rather than operating regular public farm tours, Currahee Meadows welcomes customers to its retail shop and offers alpacas or llamas for booked off-site appearances. The animals are promoted for weddings, birthday gatherings, team-building activities, and other private or community events.
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Lost Mountain Alpaca Ranch is an eight-acre family-run animal sanctuary and agritourism farm in Powder Springs. Dave and Tina Ellsworth established the ranch around alpaca care, nature, wellness, and community education, and the property is also home to sheep, cats, and a livestock guardian dog.
The ranch intentionally limits visits to scheduled community tours, wellness programs, classes, camps, holiday activities, and private gatherings, generally hosting one experience per day to protect the herd's routine. Visitors can hand-feed and photograph alpacas, attend alpaca yoga or educational programs, arrange celebrations, and shop for alpaca-fiber goods in the year-round farm store.
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L&R Alpaca Haven Farm is a family-operated alpaca farm and animal rescue in Douglasville. The operation began with a rescued herd of eight alpacas in 2016 and later moved to a 25-acre property that accommodates a larger alpaca herd along with donkeys, livestock guardian dogs, chickens, cats, and other rescued animals.
The farm combines animal rescue and education with agritourism, offering appointment-based tours, public and private events, corporate visits, alpaca yoga, craft classes, photo sessions, and birthday parties. It also produces and sells natural alpaca-manure fertilizer and uses farm activities and donations to support animal care and rescue work.
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Mystic Mountain Alpacas is a small working farm near Covington operated by Michael and Melissa Hall. The mixed farm has included alpacas, chickens, a llama, a donkey, and rescued potbellied pigs, while the alpaca program focuses on animals representing a wide range of natural fiber colors.
The farm breeds, shows, and sells alpacas and participates in seasonal alpaca shows. Fiber production is a central part of the operation, with alpaca yarn, roving, and a limited selection of handcrafted fiber goods offered directly; current public tours or scheduled farm events were not confirmed.
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Noa's Ark Alpaca Farm & Fiber Mill is a family-run Huacaya alpaca farm in Gainesville owned by Jack and Trish Noa. Established in 2012, the operation maintains a deliberately limited herd selected for conformation, fiber quality, genetics, and temperament and offers alpacas, breeding stock, and herd-development guidance.
The farm also operates a full-service fiber mill that processes alpaca fleece, sheep wool, and other specialty fibers into yarn and roving. Its business includes outside stud service, fiber processing, consulting and mentoring for alpaca owners, and a retail shop with yarn and alpaca-fiber goods, while regular public tours are not currently advertised.
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Rosie Mae's Alpaca Farm is a family-owned alpaca farm, coffee shop, and boutique in Wildwood near Chattanooga. Max and Maegan Lewis opened the business to the public in November 2022 and named it after their daughter Rosie; visitors can see, pet, and feed the farm's alpacas while enjoying coffee and pastries.
The farm operates with regular public hours and free general admission, with alpaca feed sold for more direct interaction. Its boutique carries alpaca clothing, blankets, socks, stuffed animals, headwear, gifts, flowers, and locally handmade products, and the property can also be reserved for private tours, birthdays, weddings, festivals, and other special events.
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The former Southern Estate Alpacas operation is now represented online as K&T Farms at The Bramblewoods, a regenerative mixed farm in Rydal. Kevin and Melinda Rowell raise alpacas, fiber goats, sheep, pigs, poultry, and other animals while producing vegetables, fruit, eggs, honey, meat, and fine animal fiber.
The farm normally combines regenerative agriculture with a farm shop, CSA, farmers-market sales, appointment-based educational tours, and nonprofit agricultural outreach. Its website currently states that the farm shop and tours are temporarily closed because of the owners' pending surgeries, although alpaca hats, scarves, wool goods, and other farm products remain part of the operation.
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Sugar Valley Alpacas is a family alpaca farm in Cartersville established after its owners moved to Georgia in 2019. The farm raises a small herd of male and female alpacas alongside chickens, livestock guardian dogs, cats, and other animals, and donates a portion of its profits to suicide-prevention work through the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.
The farm operates through private appointment-only tours, alpaca yoga, arts and crafts classes, event-space rentals, and a private cottage vacation rental near its ponds. Tours require advance notice and may be scheduled around cooler dawn and evening hours in summer for the animals' comfort; a farm store for the farm's own fiber products is described as a future plan rather than a confirmed current offering.
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Sweet Blossom Alpaca Farm is an approximately 18-acre alpaca farm in Millen operated by Debbie and Narvel Pettis. The farm raises alpacas through a planned breeding program intended to improve herd genetics and also keeps llamas and donkeys while educating visitors about alpaca care and farm operations.
The farm offers tours on selected dates or by appointment, allowing guests to see alpacas in the pasture, learn about their care, and feed them. It also sells alpacas, offers herdsires, runs an alpaca-sponsorship program, and maintains a broad farm-pickup shop carrying socks, scarves, sweaters, hats, yarn, blankets, stuffed animals, and other alpaca-fiber goods; tours are seasonally paused during the hottest part of summer.
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Tucker Ray Farm is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) animal sanctuary in Ball Ground that provides a safe home for rescued alpacas and developing miniature-livestock programs. Its mission combines animal wellness, rescue, public education, and opportunities for community members to spend quiet, supervised time with the animals.
The farm opens year-round by appointment for private Alpaca Encounters, generally accepting only one group per day for feeding, photography, and education. It also operates a Paca Studio and online shop selling farm-made alpaca fiber goods, yarn, roving, dryer balls, nesting materials, felted soap, coasters, ornaments, and alpaca-manure fertilizer, with crafting, team-building, and picnic activities incorporated into its evolving offerings.
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Two Flags Alpacas is a small alpaca farm in Social Circle associated with owners Tom and Cynthia Belcham. The farm raises alpacas primarily for their luxury fiber and has used its farm-life pages to share information and photographs about the herd.
The farm has advertised educational tours that introduce visitors to alpacas and the broader camelid family while explaining the animals' fiber. Its main website was unavailable during review, and current product sales, breeding services, private events, and regular visiting hours could not be confirmed, so prospective visitors should contact the farm before going.
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Wild Rose Suri Ranch is a Suri alpaca breeding operation in Bonaire owned by Patti and Alan Anderson. After relocating from Maryland to Georgia, the ranch continued its focus on Peruvian Suri bloodlines, herd development, conformation, fiber characteristics, and breeding animals.
The ranch operates primarily through alpaca sales and outside breeding services from listed herdsires, with published stud fees and breeding terms that may include limited boarding and pregnancy confirmation. It does not advertise general public tours, weddings, private events, or a consumer alpaca-fiber shop on the reviewed pages.
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Yellow Rock Farm is a small natural-agriculture farm near Macon owned by Paul and Linda Cardwell. The property is home to a Huacaya alpaca herd guarded by a llama, as well as chickens, a natural garden, seasonal produce, and animals that have sometimes joined the farm through rescue.
The farm welcomes scheduled visits by prior contact and also sells products online and through market appearances. Its shop carries alpaca yarn spun from the farm's own animals, hand-felted dryer balls, alpaca socks, goat-milk soap containing farm-grown luffa, eggs, produce, and other seasonal farm goods.
Across the Peach State
What to expect from Georgia alpaca farms
Georgia’s alpaca farms range from small family herds and established breeding programs to visitor farms, lodging properties, event venues, and fiber operations. Many are clustered around metro Atlanta and the North Georgia mountains, with additional farms in central and southern parts of the state.
If you are new to alpacas, check the listing details before choosing a destination. Some alpaca farms offer scheduled tours or ticketed events, while breeders and fiber farms may welcome only livestock buyers, shoppers, or visitors with an appointment.
Fiber goods vary
Some shops carry goods made from their own herd’s fleece; others also stock alpaca products from outside makers.
Drop-ins may not be allowed
A public website does not necessarily mean a farm maintains daily visitor hours.
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