Alabama · 24 farms listed
Alpaca farms in Massachusetts
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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Alpaca-Llips Farm is a family-owned alpaca and llama farm in Rutland, Massachusetts. The farm has welcomed visitors since 2014 and emphasizes direct interaction with its animals, including hand-feeding, photographs, alpaca kisses, and educational field trips. Its herd is shorn annually, with the fleece sent to a regional fiber pool for processing into finished goods.
The farm operates by appointment and during advertised open houses and events rather than maintaining unrestricted daily admission. It offers small-group farm visits, seasonal field trips, yoga with an alpaca meet-and-greet, parties, group outings, and weddings with advance notice. Products are sold through an on-site shop, online, at community events, and at craft fairs.
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Andean Dawn Alpacas is a sales, fiber, and breeding farm in Princeton, Massachusetts, owned by Lisa Prozzo. The farm develops Huacaya alpacas from established bloodlines and sells breeding stock, herdsires, fiber animals, and other alpacas. Buyers receive mentoring intended to help them care for purchased animals and develop or improve their own herds.
The farm also welcomes visitors for personalized tours and offers Harvest Hosts stays, opportunities to relax around the animals, and private shopping in its farm store. Tours and shopping are arranged by appointment. The farm advertises breedings to wholly owned herdsires and sells alpaca products in addition to live animals.
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Angel Hair Alpacas is a small family farm in North Grafton, Massachusetts, established in 2007. The farm raises alpacas for showing, sale, breeding, boarding, and fleece production. It processes some of its own fleece through local mills and supplements those goods with fair-trade alpaca products made by artisans in Peru.
Visits and tours are generally available by appointment, while annual open houses such as Shearing Day and Small Business Saturday provide scheduled public access. The farm accommodates family tours, playgroups, scouts, schools, libraries, camps, and organizational visits, and it can bring alpacas to outside events and weddings. Its on-site and online stores sell yarn, raw fleece, clothing, accessories, and toys.
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Big Red Acres Alpacas is a small alpaca farm in a quiet rural section of Andover, Massachusetts, approximately 30 minutes north of Boston. The farm has focused on raising and selling alpacas while also producing fiber and finished alpaca goods. Its website includes information for people considering alpaca ownership as well as animal and product sales.
Public-facing operations center on a seasonal farm store that is traditionally set up between Thanksgiving and Christmas, with off-season products available by contacting the farm. The website also maintains a calendar for farm happenings. Regular tours, private parties, weddings, and outside stud services were not clearly advertised on the reviewed pages.
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Bracken Hill Farm is a 16-acre family-run farm in Northborough, Massachusetts, centered on animal-assisted therapeutic learning and community wellness. Its programs use alpacas, goats, horses, chickens, guinea pigs, and dogs in individual sessions, small therapeutic groups, mindfulness workshops, and farm-based learning designed for tweens, teens, and adults.
The farm also operates as an appointment-based agritourism and private-event venue. Visitors can book animal and hiking tours, private alpaca or goat hikes, yoga, lunches with alpacas, retreats, and customized gatherings. A mobile menagerie can attend birthdays, corporate wellness programs, camps, scouting activities, and weddings. General visits are not drop-in; public community events and tours are scheduled in advance.
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Child's Play Alpaca is a family farm in Carver, Massachusetts, started by the Stockton family in 2015. The operation grew from several alpacas on two acres to seven acres and expanded to include Pygora and San Clemente Island goats, rare poultry, heritage turkeys, and pasture-raised chickens. Alpaca breeding, animal sales, fiber production, and farm-made products are central parts of the business.
The farm reports participating in more than 100 on- and off-farm events annually, including private farm tours, larger farm events, farmers markets, classes, and retail activities. Its private tours allow one group per time slot to meet alpacas and other farm animals, feed treats, and shop for souvenirs. Tour availability is seasonal and requires advance booking.
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Colonial Alpacas is a small Huacaya alpaca farm operated by Dell and Susan Rodman in Williamstown, Massachusetts. The farm has maintained a selective breeding program intended to produce animals with consistently high-quality fiber, generally adding only a small number of new crias each year. Alpacas and breeding stock have also been offered for sale.
Fiber from the herd is sent to the New England Alpaca Fiber Pool and returned as finished apparel, while the farm store also carries imported Peruvian goods. The farm sells socks, hats, gloves, accessories, and other alpaca products through its store. Public access centers on selected farm-store hours and farm visits or tours; visitors should confirm current hours before arriving.
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Emma's Acres Alpacas is a small alpaca farm in Oxford, Massachusetts, with a herd of approximately 21 alpacas. Its business focuses primarily on alpaca fiber and retail merchandise. The farm's online shop organizes products into categories that include yarn, socks, gloves, scarves, headwear, bags, children's clothing, and miscellaneous alpaca items.
The farm sells online and regularly takes its products to craft fairs, school markets, community events, and other vendor gatherings around central Massachusetts. Alpacas have also appeared with the farm at selected community events. The reviewed website did not clearly advertise routine farm tours, unrestricted animal visits, weddings, private-event packages, or outside breeding services.
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Felix's Family Farm is a fourth-generation family farm in Ipswich, Massachusetts, whose history dates to 1906. Today it operates as a seasonal agritourism destination with tulip, lavender, sunflower, dahlia, and vegetable areas, along with farm animals. Alpacas have been part of the visitor experience, although the farm's current programming is broader than alpaca husbandry.
The farm is generally open through ticketed activities from April through October. Offerings include flower-field visits, animal feeding, field trips, birthday parties, a rentable yurt, bunny and baby-goat yoga, wellness events, and seasonal farm activities. It does not advertise alpaca breeding, outside stud services, weddings, or a dedicated line of alpaca-fiber products.
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Goats To Go is a family-operated agritourism and grazing business located at Great Rock Farm in Georgetown, Massachusetts. The underlying farm has operated for more than 45 years, while Goats To Go provides goat and sheep vegetation management, solar grazing, agricultural education, and animal-centered recreational programs. Alpacas joined the farm in 2025 and are now incorporated into visitor experiences.
The farm offers bookable Tea with Alpacas, Meet and Feed sessions, yoga, guided trail treks, goat hikes, cuddle sessions, farm walks, creative programs, and farm camp. Private group packages can include an alpaca experience, picnic space, birthdays, scouting outings, school visits, and corporate gatherings. It is not a drop-in farm and opens only for scheduled events or appointments.
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Golden Touch Farm is an animal-breeding farm in Westport, Massachusetts, owned and operated by Chris and Shelley Riley. After years of raising Golden Retrievers and hand-raised exotic deer, the Rileys expanded into alpacas and miniature Southdown Babydoll sheep. The alpaca operation has offered fiber animals, breeding females, herdsires, and animals suitable for new or established farms.
The farm combines animal sales with customer guidance and a retail business selling finished alpaca products. Visits are arranged directly with the owners rather than through published drop-in hours. The reviewed website did not clearly advertise weddings, private parties, public events, or specific outside stud-fee services, although it describes Golden Touch as a full-service alpaca farm and promotes its breeding animals.
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Grass Hill Alpacas is a family-owned farm on Grass Hill in the Haydenville section of Williamsburg, Massachusetts. The Forster family has raised alpacas there since 2006. The herd is shorn annually, and its fiber is pooled with material from other regional farms through the New England Alpaca Fiber Pool to produce finished clothing and accessories, many made in New England.
The farm sells its goods online, at Connecticut River Valley harvest festivals and craft fairs, and through its seasonal Back Porch PacaStop boutique. Visitors may stop at the farm to see the alpacas and shop, although confirming current availability is advisable. The website does not advertise alpaca breeding services, weddings, or organized private-party packages.
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Great Rock Alpacas is a Huacaya alpaca farm in Barre, Massachusetts. The farm has maintained a sizable herd, historically numbering around 70 alpacas, and breeds and sells animals in a broad range of natural colors. Its fiber business includes raw fleece for hand spinners, spun yarn, and finished clothing and accessories.
The farm sells through direct inquiries and regional farmers markets and has participated in advertised public occasions such as the Backroads Studio Tour. These dates allow visitors to see the farm and purchase fiber goods, but routine daily admission and regularly scheduled tours were not clearly advertised. Wedding packages, private-party services, and a dedicated outside stud program were also not found on the reviewed materials.
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Harvard Alpaca Ranch is an alpaca breeding and fiber farm in Harvard, Massachusetts, operated by Matthew and Amy Varrell. The ranch focuses on developing a high-quality herd and offers breedings, alpacas for sale, shearing, and mentorship. It also supports youth education through farm-based learning, 4-H or FFA opportunities, and alpaca-show participation.
The ranch welcomes visitors through scheduled farm tours and maintains an on-site alpaca shop with regular Thursday-through-Sunday hours and appointment availability. Its retail selection includes socks, slippers, shawls, mittens, scarves, plush animals, ornaments, and other alpaca goods, with online ordering and shipping available. The ranch also advertises farm rentals for special events, although wedding-specific services were not clearly stated.
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Hill Crest Alpacas is a small alpaca farm in North Dartmouth, Massachusetts, operated by the Lanouette family. The farm raises alpacas and advertises animal sales, breeding services, and agisting or boarding. It also maintains a retail operation selling alpaca socks and other fiber products, with farm-store merchandise available directly and at community markets.
The farm welcomes the public on advertised dates and has hosted National Alpaca Farm Days, Halloween gatherings, field trips, seasonal activities, and other opportunities to meet the herd. An on-site ice-cream business has also operated seasonally alongside the farm. Routine access varies, so visitors should confirm current farm-store or event hours before arriving.
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In the Meadow Farm Alpacas is a family alpaca farm in Lunenburg, Massachusetts, established in 2015 by owners who describe themselves as accidental farmers. The farm combines alpaca care with fiber arts, retail sales, and visitor education. Its shop carries alpaca goods, while scheduled classes teach knitting, needle felting, and related crafts to adults and children at different skill levels.
The farm normally welcomes visitors on Sundays from September through May, uses appointment-only access during summer, and posts separate winter and holiday schedules. It also arranges visits outside regular hours. Group programs can be tailored for schools, scouts, and 4-H organizations, while birthday packages include a farm tour, alpaca interaction, age-appropriate activities, and celebration space.
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Island Alpaca Company is a 19-acre alpaca farm and visitor destination in Vineyard Haven on Martha's Vineyard. Established in 2004, the farm typically keeps 35 to 40 alpacas and breeds several animals each summer. Its commercial program includes alpaca sales, breeding, boarding, buyer education, financing, transportation, and continuing support for new owners.
The farm is open daily year-round for visitors to meet the herd and shop, with paid admission from May through October and free admission in the off-season. Programs include alpaca walks, yoga, Alpaca-grams, shearing events, birthing clinics, parties, and weddings. The farm hosts events on its grounds and can transport alpacas to outside venues, while its large on-site and online shop sells locally produced fiber goods and imported alpaca merchandise.
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Kave Rock Alpaca Farm is a small working farm in Rehoboth, Massachusetts, owned by Dave and Karen Medeiros. The farm began with five alpacas in 2012 and developed a herd generally numbering 20 to 25 animals. It breeds and sells alpacas, operates an alpaca foster program, and produces an expanding range of fiber merchandise, with most products made in the United States.
The farm welcomes visitors at no charge on selected Sundays, posts closures and event dates online, and holds an annual open barn. It also attends agricultural fairs, farmers markets, vineyards, and local retail events. Off-site packages bring alpacas to weddings and birthdays. The on-site store opens on selected farm dates, and the online shop sells accessories, gloves, mittens, hats, scarves, and socks.
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Little River Farm is a community-centered, veteran-owned family farm in Belchertown, Massachusetts, operated by Sarah Utterback-Perez and Daniel Perez. The three-acre working farm raises alpacas alongside miniature donkeys, goats, poultry, peacocks, and farm dogs. Its alpacas are shorn annually, and their fleece is processed into clothing, accessories, and other fiber goods.
The farm generally receives visitors through scheduled personal tours and occasional public farm festivals. Visits give adults and children opportunities to meet the animals and learn about their care, while advertised events have included crafts, games, children's activities, and open-farm days. Birthday celebrations have also been hosted. Products are sold online, at the farm store, and through area farmers markets and community events.
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North Brook Farm Alpacas is a small central Massachusetts alpaca farm in Berlin, established in 1997 by Laura and Michael Busky. The farm emphasizes stewardship of its alpacas and the production of American-made clothing, household items, yarn, and handcrafted fiber art. Some products are made on the farm, while others are produced through a regional fiber-pool partnership.
The farm primarily reaches the public through an online shop, local farmers markets and fiber fairs, and its annual Holiday Shoppe farm store. Customers may also arrange free local order pickup at the farm. The reviewed website does not advertise routine animal tours, weddings, private parties, or breeding services; public-facing activities center on fiber products, seasonal shopping, and market appearances.
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Pine Meadow Farm is a family-run educational animal farm in Mattapoisett, Massachusetts. It began in the alpaca industry nearly 15 years ago and still maintains a herd of about 15 alpacas, but has expanded to care for llamas, goats, sheep, cattle, pigs, rabbits, yaks, zebu, capybaras, wallabies, porcupines, coatis, and other animal ambassadors.
The farm operates through ticketed open-barnyard admission, private guided tours, story times, special events, school and fair exhibits, and birthday appearances. Open-barnyard guests can meet and feed alpacas and other domestic animals, while guided tours may include the farm's more unusual species. The alpaca shop opens during appointments and events and sells yarn, socks, boot liners, and other products.
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Plain View Farm is an alpaca and llama farm in Hubbardston, Massachusetts, operated by Keith and Debbie. The farm raises registered alpacas and has sold breeding-quality animals with reproductive guarantees, financing, boarding, and breedings included with selected female purchases. Its fiber business includes yarn, dryer balls, gloves, mittens, hats, boot insoles, socks, and stuffed alpaca products.
Visitors are invited to meet the alpacas, llamas, and chickens on weekends or through appointments during restricted seasonal periods. The farm can arrange visits for parent groups, scouts, field trips, and fundraisers, and it also offers lodging through an on-farm Airbnb. Public events include Spring Fling fairs, artisan gatherings, holiday visits, and off-site appearances at regional festivals.
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Saint Isidore's Alpacas is a small family farm in Lunenburg, Massachusetts, established in 2006 by Craig and Krista Pastrone. The farm has maintained a deliberately limited herd while selectively breeding alpacas for fine, bright, well-defined fleece. It sells breeding animals along with raw fleece, yarn spun from its own herd, handmade goods, and other alpaca clothing and accessories.
The farm receives visitors Monday through Saturday by appointment and also sells through an online shop and regional farmers markets. Its retail selection includes alpaca socks, boot insoles, yarn, fleece, apparel, and accessories for fiber artists and general shoppers. The reviewed materials do not clearly advertise weddings, birthday packages, regular tours, or outside stud-fee services.
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Sippican River Farm is a family alpaca farm in Rochester, Massachusetts, operated by Bronie and Cheryl. The family moved to the property in 2001 and added alpacas in 2008, beginning with two females and one male. The herd has grown to roughly 23 animals through purchases and breeding. Fiber is processed both on the farm and through the New England Alpaca Fiber Pool.
The farm offers reserved tours that explain alpaca care and fleece processing, with opportunities to touch, feed, and photograph the animals. Short walks add an alpaca-led trek through the back fields. Tours, walks, and farm-store browsing are by appointment unless public dates are announced. The store sells hand-knit goods, felted soap, dryer balls, yarn, roving, regional co-op products, and specialty items from Peru.
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