Alabama · 17 farms listed
Alpaca farms in Kentucky
Every listing is free and no farm pays to be here. Hours are seasonal and most visits are by reservation — call before you drive.
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2 Point Farm is a family-operated Northern Kentucky farm specializing in Suri alpacas. Established on 118 acres, the farm breeds for fleece uniformity, sound conformation, and strong genetics while using its herd's fiber to produce yarn and other goods.
The farm operates through alpaca breeding and sales, mentoring, fiber-product sales, and educational activities. Its website lists active herdsires and breeding fees, and its farm store offers U.S.-made alpaca yarn, fiber, clothing, accessories, and home goods.
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Alezan Farm is included as a Kentucky alpaca operation, but its website did not provide usable current farm details during review. A complete street address and a reliable description of the present herd or business activities could not be verified from the site.
Because the available website evidence was insufficient, no visitor programs, event offerings, outside breeding services, wedding use, or retail alpaca products are marked as available. Prospective visitors or customers should contact the farm directly and confirm that it is still operating before making plans.
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Alive N' Fuzzy Alpaca Farm is a Bowling Green farm operated by Elaine Painter and Sam Romines. The farm maintains a people-friendly Huacaya herd that includes foundation females, breeding animals, herdsires, and alpacas offered for sale.
The operation emphasizes breeding stock, alpaca sales, and mentoring or education for people interested in alpacas. Photographs and farm descriptions show hosted visitors, but the reviewed pages did not publish regular walk-in hours, event packages, weddings, or a clearly active retail product catalog.
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Angel Fleece Alpaca Farm is a Simpsonville breeding farm raising both Suri and Huacaya alpacas in a broad range of colors. Its herd is managed across separate pastures with run-in shelters, and the breeding program focuses on conformation and fleece improvement.
The farm sells alpacas and supports new owners after purchase. Visits are offered by appointment primarily to prospective buyers, while the Alpaca Loft farm store opens on selected late-fall and winter weekends with finished alpaca clothing and accessories.
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Black Watch Alpacas is a Kentucky alpaca farm with a herd drawing on recognized bloodlines. The farm presents alpacas in a relaxed visitor setting and maintains a small on-farm shop.
The farm advertises free visits for individuals, families, and small groups and says it is open year-round, though visitors are directed to call. Guests can see the alpacas and shop for farm goods; weddings, private party packages, and outside stud service were not clearly advertised.
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Daybreak Criations is listed as a Kentucky alpaca farm, but its website was not accessible enough during review to verify a current address, herd description, or operating model. The spelling of “Criations” suggests a livestock-breeding focus, but that alone is not sufficient evidence for a service claim.
No public hours, tours, product store, event rentals, wedding services, or outside stud offerings could be confirmed. The farm should be contacted directly before its current status or services are relied upon.
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Eagle Bend Alpacas is a Burlington fiber farm on a historic property and is home to an award-winning alpaca herd plus Cormo sheep. The farm combines animal husbandry with fiber education for knitters, crocheters, spinners, and weavers.
Tours are offered by appointment, and the on-site Yarn & Fiber Shoppe keeps posted weekly hours. The shop sells natural-fiber yarns and finished goods, while classes offered during the year teach knitting, crochet, and related fiber techniques.
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Foxwood Farm Alpacas is a family farm in Madison County, south of Lexington near Richmond. Established in 2001, it has maintained a sizable Huacaya herd with Chilean and Peruvian bloodlines alongside horses and other farm animals.
The operation is centered on breeding and alpaca sales, with attention to herd quality and responsible animal placement. The reviewed site did not clearly advertise regular public tours, weddings, private events, or a current retail alpaca-product store.
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Lavender Springs Alpaca is a family-owned Eastern Kentucky farm that raises alpacas and turns fleece into practical fiber goods. Its website provides educational information about alpacas, fiber, and the sources of products sold by the farm.
The operation includes an on-farm shop, online sales, and scheduled public events. Advertised farm days have included animal interaction, children's story time, vendors, food, and crafts, although ordinary access outside published events or shop hours should be confirmed before visiting.
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Maple Hill Manor is a historic Kentucky bed-and-breakfast and working farm in the Bourbon Country region. The property formerly developed a substantial Suri alpaca and llama breeding program and made its fiber-farm store available to overnight guests and the public.
Today the manor primarily operates as lodging and an event destination, offering guest rooms, afternoon tea, murder-mystery dinners, special events, elopements, and vow renewals. Current pages emphasize horses and miniature donkeys more than alpacas, so guests seeking an alpaca-specific experience should confirm the present herd before booking.
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Misty Pond Alpaca & Maremmas is a Paducah farm started by Ruth and Rick Brinly after their retirement. The operation combines a developing alpaca herd with Maremma livestock guardian dogs and an interest in the warmth and softness of alpaca fiber.
The farm advertises an alpaca farm store and invites shoppers to experience alpaca fiber products. The reviewed site did not provide a street address, fixed visitor schedule, tour program, wedding use, private event packages, or outside stud-service details.
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Plum Creek Alpacas is a family-operated Kentucky alpaca breeding ranch owned by Brian Smith and Valerie Reiser. The farm raises and sells Huacaya alpacas, leases herdsires, and places particular emphasis on mentoring new and prospective alpaca owners.
The ranch offers scheduled educational tours and classes covering breeding decisions and show preparation. Visitors can meet and feed alpacas and shop for farm merchandise; its store offerings include alpaca-related goods as well as merchandise from the on-ranch Trinity Healing Connection shop.
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River Hill Ranch is a Richmond agritourism property with a predominantly Suri alpaca herd. The ranch presents alpacas as part of a broader country experience and provides educational information about alpaca breeds, fiber, and ranching.
The property invites visitors to the alpaca ranch and operates guest accommodations and hosted experiences. Its website states that it does not sell alpacas, and the reviewed pages did not clearly advertise outside stud services, alpaca-product retail, or wedding-specific packages.
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RiverView Ranch is a small Kentucky Proud alpaca breeding ranch in Payneville. The farm's stated mission is to produce high-quality alpacas with strong genetics and exceptional fiber through intentional herd development.
The operation focuses on breeding animals, alpaca sales, and fiber production rather than public agritourism. No regular tours, visitor hours, weddings, private events, or farm-store experience were advertised on the reviewed pages, although alpaca fiber is identified as a farm product.
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Sie Sutter Suri Alpaca is a Maysville farm operated by Susan Feil and Dawn Browning. Established in the early 2000s, the farm specializes in Suri alpacas and participates in the breeding and show community.
The farm's website is structured around herd and breeding information rather than agritourism. Public tours, wedding use, private events, birthday parties, and a current retail store were not clearly advertised, so visits and all breeding inquiries should be arranged directly.
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Singing Alpaca Farm is a Jamestown farm raising alpacas and llamas. Farm listings identify live animals, alpaca and llama fiber, and a breeding herd that includes herdsires.
The reviewed website did not establish regular visitor hours, tours, weddings, or private-event services. The farm sells or produces fiber and handles breeding-stock inquiries, but customers and visitors should contact it directly because public-facing sources show differing street addresses.
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Sunny Lane Alpacas is an Ekron farm breeding quality alpacas and producing fiber from its herd. Its website documents fiber processing into roving and multiple weights and natural colors of yarn, as well as Angora-goat mohair blends.
The farm advertises alpaca experiences, breeding services, and daytime business hours. It sells finished alpaca yarn and fiber, while event packages and weddings are not clearly described; visitors should contact the farm before arriving to confirm which experiences are available.
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