All states · Michigan farm listings
Compare Michigan alpaca farms offering scheduled visits, breeding programs, fiber goods, farm stores, and seasonal events. Confirm hours and reservation requirements before making the drive.
Michigan directory
Select a farm to see its visiting policy, location, focus, and website. Farms with a dedicated page are marked Full profile before the accordion is opened.
Alpaca Fleece Mill is an alpaca-fiber processing business in West Branch, Michigan. The mill specializes in converting customers' raw alpaca fleece into semi-worsted fiber products using an imported Italian spinning line.
The business operates primarily as a custom processing facility rather than a public farm attraction. Its services cover multiple stages of fiber preparation and production, with simplified pricing, on-site storage, and a tracking process that lets customers follow their fiber through the mill. The website also advertises alpacas for sale.
Blooming Bus Farms is a 15-acre regenerative micro-farm in Niles, Michigan. The farm raises alpacas and chickens and produces alpaca fiber, eggs, compost, honey, and seasonal flowers while emphasizing organic and restorative agricultural practices.
The property operates as both a working farm and an agritourism destination. Guests can reserve glampsites or bring their own camping equipment, book a hands-on alpaca experience, attend live-music and seasonal events, or reserve the outdoor event space for private functions, including weddings and graduation parties. The farm also sells alpaca-fiber products, yarn, and other farm goods.
Bookmark Alpacas and Valais Blacknose Sheep is a 30-acre farm near Laingsburg, Michigan, operated by Candy and Mike Risch. The farm raises alpacas and Valais Blacknose sheep and provides visitors with opportunities to learn about and interact with the animals.
The farm operates year-round hands-on tours by advance arrangement, with tours generally lasting about 90 minutes. It also accommodates field trips and maintains a gift shop selling yarn and other alpaca products. Visitors are instructed to call, text, or email to schedule a tour or arrange shopping.
CanDo Acres is a small farm in Paw Paw, Michigan, with alpacas, sheep, donkeys, ducks, and other farm animals. The farm produces alpaca and sheep fiber goods and also offers duck eggs, compost, craft supplies, yarn, and other farm-related products.
Public access is provided through advertised open-farm days and by arranging farm tours, workshops, retreats, or gift-shop appointments. The farm also creates customized fiber-arts classes for groups and hosts its annual Holiday Hop and other pop-up shopping dates, combining animal visits with educational and craft activities.
Clear Sky Alpacas and Clear Sky Fiber Arts is a veteran-owned farm and fiber-arts business in Ionia, Michigan. Rick and Kathy Ainsworth established the 34-acre farm after leaving Grand Rapids and now raise a multicolored herd of Huacaya alpacas, including animals that have earned ribbons and championships.
The operation centers on harvesting the herd's annual fleece and turning it into spinning fiber, batts, rolags, yarn, blended fibers, and handcrafted gifts. Farm tours are available by appointment, while products can be purchased through the online shop or at the craft shows and alpaca events the owners attend.
Cotton Creek Farms is a family-owned alpaca farm in Thompsonville, Michigan. What began as a hobby farm with alpacas, sheep, and chickens developed into an active alpaca-breeding operation and a retail business focused on USA-made alpaca goods.
The farm currently operates primarily through alpaca breeding, animal sales, stud services, educational website content, and a large online store. It previously offered farm tours and an on-site store, but those in-person offerings have ended and the website states that the farm store and tours are closed for the 2026 season.
Crystal Lake Alpaca Farm & Boutique is a family-oriented alpaca attraction and retail business in Frankfort, Michigan. The farm has operated for more than 20 years and features award-winning alpacas, interactive animal encounters, and educational experiences designed for children, families, and organized groups.
The farm operates seasonally, with its animal park advertised as open Monday through Saturday during the 2026 season. Many activities are available during regular hours, while group tours, school field trips, and other organized visits can be booked separately. Its on-site boutique and additional retail locations sell locally made and fair-trade alpaca clothing, accessories, blankets, gifts, and fiber products.
Divine Purpose Alpaca Farm is a Christian-focused farm in Kewadin, Michigan, established in 2024. The farm raises a small herd of male Huacaya alpacas along with guardian dogs, ducks, and sheep, with an emphasis on intentional animal care and the production of quality fiber.
The farm operates through private tours, homeschool programs, public farm events, and an online farm store. Visits normally require advance arrangements, and tours may close seasonally. The store carries locally handmade items, products made by U.S. mills, Peruvian artisan goods, and alpaca-fiber clothing and gifts.
Exbury Farm is a small, family-run alpaca and Lincoln Longwool sheep farm in Buchanan, Michigan. Established in 2023, the farm emphasizes animal welfare, sustainable agriculture, and environmental stewardship, feeding its animals hay and grain harvested from its own land.
The farm's main business is producing natural fiber and locally crafted goods. Fleeces are sold directly to spinners or processed into yarn, hats, headbands, socks, scarves, stuffed animals, and other products sold online. The farm has also offered private guided alpaca tours and occasional farm programs, but regular unrestricted public hours are not advertised.
Feighner Family Farms is a 10-acre hobby farm in Haslett, Michigan, owned and operated by David and Gabrielle Feighner. The family moved from the suburbs to the property in 2018 and developed a herd of registered Huacaya alpacas selected for friendly temperaments and ease of handling.
The farm operates primarily as an alpaca breeder, seller, and mentor for new owners. It provides education and hands-on preparation to customers starting their own herds, lists breeding animals and herdsires, and maintains an online store selling alpaca apparel and accessories. General public farm tours or regular visitor hours are not advertised.
Fleur de Lys Alpacas is an alpaca breeding farm in Leonard, Michigan, owned by Holly and Jim Woonton. The farm raises Suri alpacas and participates in regional and national alpaca shows, with breeding stock, foundation females, fiber or companion animals, and herdsires represented in its herd.
The farm combines its breeding program with scheduled visitor experiences. Its website invites guests to enjoy the farm setting, meet and hand-feed friendly alpacas, and learn about the animals. The operation also offers breeding services and fiber-arts products, including raw fiber and other Suri alpaca goods.
Fun in the Country Alpacas is a breeding farm in Columbiaville, Michigan, focused on producing high-quality grey and colored Huacaya alpacas. The herd includes champion and reserve-champion animals, and the farm emphasizes established bloodlines, conformation, fiber quality, and genetic improvement.
The operation is centered on alpaca breeding, herdsires, and animal sales rather than agritourism. Its website lists breeding males, foundation animals, fiber- and pet-quality alpacas, and animals available for sale. The farm's former alpaca shop is now closed, and the site directs product shoppers to Cotton Creek Farms instead.
G&D Alpaca is a family alpaca farm in Manistee, Michigan, founded by lifelong Manistee County residents Greg and Debbie. Their alpaca journey began in 2016 with three females, and interest from passersby led them to develop the farm as a community visitor destination.
The farm opens seasonally and emphasizes relaxed, hands-on interaction with its alpacas. Visitors can meet and feed the animals, enjoy nature, picnic on the property, pick and arrange flower bouquets, and shop at Deb's Boutique. The boutique sells alpaca-related products and other gifts during the farm's operating season.
Lazy B Alpaca Ranch is a working alpaca ranch in Deckerville, Michigan, owned by Casey Burns. The ranch keeps an all-female herd of Huacaya and Suri alpacas and focuses on animal care, fiber production, education, and sharing the animals' individual personalities with visitors.
Visits and tours are available by appointment so each group receives a focused experience. Guests can meet and hand-feed alpacas, learn about their care and fiber, and shop at the ranch store. The business sells U.S.-made alpaca-fleece products, yarn, fiber, felted toys, handcrafted goods, and alpaca-manure garden products through its on-site and online stores.
Lowry's Little Flock Farm is a family farm and visitor destination on 30 acres in Horton, Michigan. Established in 2017, the farm is home to alpacas, llamas, sheep, goats, Scottish Highland cattle, rabbits, chickens, ducks, and other animals, including animals taken in through rescue situations.
The farm operates through public visiting hours, animal encounters, a farm shop, bakery and coffee offerings, classes, and scheduled activities. Visitors can see and feed animals, purchase alpaca-fiber products and handmade goods, or attend farm programs. A small chapel on the hill is available for weddings, church services, and other gatherings.
Living The Good Life Alpaca Acres is a 70-acre alpaca farm in Harrison, Michigan, operated by Wendy and Sam Keith. The farm raises Huacaya and Suri alpacas along with llamas and other animals, emphasizing locally sourced feed, Michigan fiber processing, and products made on the farm or by nearby artisans.
The farm and gift shop welcome public visitors during advertised Wednesday-through-Sunday hours and by appointment throughout the year. Guests can meet the alpacas and llamas, browse yarn and handmade goods, and attend scheduled farm events. The operation also maintains a breeding program, sells animals, and offers an adopt-an-alpaca program.
Grand Alpaca Company is a family-owned alpaca farm and fiber mill on 40 acres in Montague, Michigan. Les and Cherish Meyette operate a herd of approximately 50 Huacaya alpacas descended from a Michigan breeding program begun in 1985, with animals selected for conformation, disposition, color, and fleece quality.
The business combines alpaca breeding and animal sales with custom fiber processing and retail products. Its full-service mini mill cleans, cards, felts, drafts, spins, plies, and winds alpaca fiber and sheep wool into finished forms. Visitors interested in alpacas may schedule a farm visit, while the online store sells yarn, roving, rugs, socks, gloves, scarves, dryer balls, and other alpaca goods.
Northern Blessings Alpacas is a full-service Huacaya alpaca farm in Benzonia, Michigan, operated by Dave and Kari Speckman. The farm maintains a herd of more than 35 alpacas and focuses on breeding, animal sales, mentorship, fiber production, and helping both hobby owners and established breeders select suitable animals.
The farm welcomes visitors during published seasonal hours and by appointment for educational, hands-on tours and farm-store shopping. It also works with 4-H and youth groups, offers alpacas for children's events and weddings, and provides an online store selling clothing, accessories, yarn, blankets, bath items, gifts, and plush alpacas.
Northern Charm Farm is a family farm in Midland, Michigan, that raises alpacas and also operates Bernedoodle and Ragdoll cat breeding programs. The alpaca side of the farm includes show animals and fiber production, while the broader business makes handcrafted soaps, lotions, body butters, scrubs, balms, and gift sets.
The farm sells alpaca yarn produced from named animals along with socks, throws, scarves, accessories, toys, and other fiber goods through its online shop. Public access is primarily connected to advertised events such as the annual Fall Farm Day rather than regular daily farm hours. The farm's advertised stud program concerns dogs, not alpacas.
North Kountry Alpacas is a family-owned alpaca farm in Wilson, Michigan, in the Upper Peninsula. The farm raises a small herd with an emphasis on attentive animal care, sustainable farming, quality fleece, and handcrafted goods made from fiber produced by its own alpacas.
The farm combines fiber production with agritourism and local retail. Farm tours are offered by appointment, allowing families to interact with the alpacas and learn about their fiber. Hats, jackets, dryer balls, stuffed animals, ornaments, and other alpaca-inspired products are sold through local farmers markets, craft shows, and the farm's Etsy shop.
Oasis Acres Alpaca is a family-owned farm in Highland, Michigan, operated by the Fowler family. The farm raises alpacas through a selective breeding program and also keeps Shetland sheep and Cavalier King Charles Spaniels. It provides alpaca sales, boarding, new-owner education, and ongoing herd-management support.
The farm is open during published weekend hours and offers free private tours by appointment. Its event program includes alpaca yoga, fiber craft days, crochet classes, school field trips, birthdays, baby showers, and wedding showers. An on-site and online store sells raw fiber, roving, yarn, gloves, hats, socks, toys, slippers, blankets, and other alpaca goods.
Outback Alpacas is a 14-acre agritourism farm in Flushing, Michigan, with a herd of approximately 17 alpacas and other farm animals. The farm emphasizes education, animal care, fiber production, adoption or sponsorship opportunities, and sharing the alpaca-farm lifestyle with visitors.
The farm operates by appointment and offers self-guided feeding visits, alpaca walks, educational tours, private tours, homeschool and troop programs, classes, parties, picnics, and seasonal events. Its on-site and online stores sell alpaca blankets, clothing, hats, gloves, scarves, slippers, socks, toys, yarn, raw fiber, gifts, and alpaca-manure soil products.
Powder Puff Pacas is a small Huacaya alpaca farm in Lenox, Michigan, owned by Suzi Korte. Established in 2004, the farm focuses on light-colored alpacas from established bloodlines and provides boarding, breeding-program guidance, animal sales support, and mentorship.
Farm visits are arranged in advance for families, friends, school groups, and church groups. Tours can be customized with simple activities, alpaca education, or sales and breeding information. The farm boutique sells signature Powder Puffs along with felted hats, purses, knit hats, and other distinctive alpaca products.
Rainbow Valley Family Farms is a family-operated alpaca farm in Traverse City, Michigan, owned by Bob and Becky Sanford. The farm raises approximately two dozen alpacas along with a llama and chickens, produces alpaca fiber, raises crias, and offers animals for sale.
The farm operates seasonal public tour hours from late May through October and switches to visits by appointment from November through May. Guests can feed, photograph, pet, and occasionally hug alpacas through group or private tours. The farm also hosts an annual National Alpaca Farm Day open house and sells yarn, gloves, scarves, hats, headbands, and other fiber products online and at its farm store.
Sundown Alpaca Ranch is an alpaca and fiber-arts farm on the Ocqueoc River near Millersburg, Michigan, operated by Liz and Gary Fagel. The owners began breeding alpacas in 2006 and developed a herd of more than 30 animals while documenting farm life, births, fiber work, and animal care through their ranch blog.
The operation combines alpaca breeding with handmade fiber production. Sundown Alpaca Ranch has sold alpaca fiber, yarn, and handcrafted products through fiber fairs, local markets, and pop-up shops. The ranch blog contains limited recent visitor information, so regular public tours, parties, or current walk-in hours cannot be confirmed.
Triple Diamonds Alpaca Ranch is a large breeding operation in Howell, Michigan, owned by Kathy Aksten and Danny Meier. The ranch specializes in show-quality Huacaya alpacas across multiple colors and bases breeding decisions on bloodlines, fleece characteristics, conformation, and competitive performance.
The ranch operates primarily through breeding services, stud services, alpaca sales, client support, and livestock supplies. Visits are limited to appointments connected with animal sales, and the ranch specifically states that it is not open to the general public. A ranch boutique and affiliated retail operation have sold alpaca clothing, teddy bears, gifts, and related products.
Walnut Hill Farm is a small alpaca breeding farm in the Hadley and Metamora area of Michigan, owned by Nancy Schell. The farm specializes in award-winning black and grey Huacaya alpacas and maintains foundation females, breeding stock, junior herdsires, proven herdsires, and animals for sale.
The farm operates through alpaca sales, breeding services, continued client support, scheduled farm visits, and a small product store. Visitors are invited to call ahead to arrange a farm visit. The online store sells alpaca yarn, socks, rugs, fiber products, and alpaca-themed jewelry.
White Cloud Alpacas is an alpaca farm in Newaygo, Michigan, operated by Paul and Gina Webster. Its website documents an alpaca breeding operation with animals for sale, cria births, fiber education, farm services, clothing, and day-to-day farm life that also included chickens and other livestock.
The farm historically hosted preschool field trips where children walked and fed alpacas and learned about alpaca fiber and sheep wool. The website also includes sections for coming events, farm services, alpaca sales, and clothing sales. Because the main blog has not been updated recently, current tours, events, and product availability should be confirmed directly with the farm.
Williamston Alpaca at Circle 6 Farm is a small family-run Suri and Huacaya alpaca farm in Williamston, Michigan, operated by Kate Campbell and Dan Muir. The family has raised alpacas since 2004 and sells animals in a range of colors and price levels while providing continuing support to new owners.
The farm's business centers on alpaca sales and retail products rather than regularly scheduled agritourism. Its Williamston Alpaca Shoppe and satellite retail location sell alpaca clothing, socks, scarves, gloves, hats, toys, yarn, roving, and gifts, while the online store serves customers beyond the local area. Farm visits appear to be connected primarily with alpaca-purchase inquiries.
Zodiac Ranch is a large alpaca breeding farm in Milford, Michigan, operated by Linda Lundstrom, Roy Parks, and family. The ranch is known for producing Huacaya alpacas in a wide range of colors and has also raised horses, rabbits, Norwegian Buhund dogs, and other animals.
Breeding and animal sales are central to the ranch, but visitors may also arrange appointments to meet the alpacas and learn about the farm. Zodiac Ranch has hosted open houses, barn-hunt classes and trials, art and fiber sales, holiday pop-up shopping, and other gatherings. Its retail offerings include alpaca-fiber crafts and gifts as well as animal-care and nutritional products.
Alpaca farming in Michigan
Michigan’s alpaca operations range from small family herds and breeding programs to fiber mills, farm stores, and properties that welcome scheduled visitors. The accordion listings help compare animal sales, tours, fiber processing, and finished alpaca goods across the state.
Planning a visit
Many Michigan alpaca farms are working agricultural properties rather than drop-in attractions. Appointment-only visits allow owners to plan around feeding, breeding, veterinary care, and seasonal chores. Confirm reservations, tour charges, group limits, and weather-related closures directly with the farm.
Understanding the listings
Some farms concentrate on genetics and herd development, while others turn fleece into roving, yarn, clothing, and household goods. Learning about alpacas, their behavior, and their fleece provides useful context before visiting a herd or shopping for locally produced fiber.
More ways to explore Michigan
Alpaca visits can happen in any season when a farm accepts appointments. Michigan’s other outing pages make it easier to find a crop, animal encounter, holiday display, or snow activity that fits the month of your trip.
Animals
For a broader mix of hands-on animals, compare Michigan petting zoos. Families who prefer to remain in the vehicle can choose between a commercial attraction and seasonal refuge roads on the drive-thru safari page.
Growing season
Michigan u-pick farms open as berries, flowers, apples, and other crops become ready. Later in the year, pumpkin patches combine harvest fields with corn mazes, wagon rides, and autumn activities.
Holiday season
Meet resident herds at Michigan reindeer farms, see large displays from the car at drive-thru Christmas lights, or walk through markets and decorated streets in Christmas villages.
Snow season
Michigan snow-tubing hills range from conveyor-served resort parks to community tow hills and smaller walk-up slopes. Check height rules, reservations, and operating conditions before traveling.
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