Visitor farms
Reservations are common
Tour sizes, age policies, fees, and seasonal schedules differ. Use each farm’s current website before traveling.
The Granite State
Alpaca farms in New Hampshire
Find working alpaca farms offering scheduled visits, fiber goods, breeding programs, farm stays, and seasonal events from the White Mountains to the Seacoast.
14 active farms
Independent directory
Plan ahead for visits
Alpaca farm directory
14 alpaca farms in New Hampshire
Open an alpaca-farm listing for services, visiting information, location, and the farm’s website.
Before you drive
Most are working alpaca farms rather than daily attractions. Confirm current hours, reservations, and event dates with the farm.
-
Bella Vita Ranch is a working Huacaya alpaca farm just north of the White Mountains in Lancaster. The ranch raises alpacas for fleece and sells yarn and finished fiber goods including socks, hats, mittens, scarves, sweaters, and blankets.
The ranch welcomes visitors by appointment for educational tours and also holds advertised open-barn dates and seasonal events. Its 2026 calendar includes themed open barns where visitors can meet the herd.
-
Contoocook Alpaca is a 15-acre, family-run Huacaya breeding farm overlooking the Contoocook River valley in Hopkinton. Established in 2006, the farm breeds for fiber quality and manageable temperaments and offers alpacas to livestock buyers.
This is primarily a breeder and sales operation rather than a walk-in attraction. The farm is also listed by New Hampshire tourism as a source for breeding, pet, and fiber alpacas, making it most relevant to prospective alpaca owners.
-
Crescendo Acres is a working family farm in Surry that raises alpacas for fiber while also producing maple products and Christmas trees. Its farm shop carries alpaca socks and apparel, maple syrup products, and seasonal farm goods.
The shop posts regular hours for much of the year and the website carries current farm updates, product ordering, and seasonal information. The operation is a retail farm stop rather than a scheduled alpaca-tour attraction.
-
Foss Mountain Farm maintains a Huacaya fiber herd in New Hampshire's Mount Washington Valley. The farm uses its alpacas' fleece for New Hampshire-made yarn and sells yarn, socks, hats, scarves, gloves, and other alpaca accessories at the farm, online, and at regional events.
The owners invite interested visitors to contact them before coming to the farm. This is a small working fiber farm rather than a daily-admission attraction, so visits should be arranged in advance.
-
Granite State Alpacas is a family farm in Hampton Falls with a breeding program focused on fiber quality and gentle temperaments. The farm turns fleece from its herd into yarn, hats, scarves, dryer balls, and home goods and operates an online alpaca shop.
Its public program is clearly established: visitors can reserve a 45- to 60-minute educational farm tour to meet and feed the alpacas. Tours are limited to small groups and all visits require advance scheduling.
-
Indigo Moon Farm is an animal-assisted education and therapy farm in Strafford. Its horses and alpacas take part in experiential-learning and therapeutic programs for children, youth, and families, while the alpacas are also raised for fleece and sale.
The farm store carries yarn and roving identified with individual alpacas, along with socks, mittens, scarves, hats, blankets, ornaments, and other fiber goods. Visits are connected to arranged programs rather than unrestricted walk-in admission.
-
Inkasisa Farm is a family-owned alpaca farm in Salisbury that raises and rescues alpacas and hand-processes part of its fleece. The farm makes and sells New Hampshire-grown fiber goods including yarn, felted crafts, hats, scarves, socks, sweaters, ornaments, and custom pieces.
The farm welcomes the public on selected advertised weekends and offers scheduled alpaca-hug experiences. It can also bring alpacas to customers' locations for private appearances.
-
Mountain View Farm is the working fiber farm at Mountain View Grand Resort & Spa in Whitefield. The farm keeps alpacas alongside llamas, sheep, angora goats, and angora rabbits and combines their fibers in the resort's own yarn blend.
The farm is open daily to overnight resort guests, who can visit the barn and learn about the animals. Farm yarn is sold in the resort lobby and during morning hours at the fiber studio, making this the clearest alpaca-related lodging option in the state.
-
Nodrog Farms is a family-run alpaca farm in Barrington established in 2009. The farm raises a small herd, sells alpaca products online and at regional craft and fiber shows, and uses its public activity to teach customers about alpaca fiber and animal care.
Nodrog is also an Alpaca Owners Association youth mentor farm. It offers one-on-one mentorship, 4-H and FFA group meetings, fiber workshops, animal-training days, and opportunities for young participants to attend fairs and alpaca shows.
-
Shechem Alpacas is a working Huacaya breeding farm on 22 acres in Rollinsford. Andrew and Rachael Schilling-Payne established the herd in 2012 and concentrate on light and fawn alpacas bred for the North American fiber market.
The farm maintains foundation females, herdsires, and farm-bred animals offered for sale. It also produces yarn, roving, and finished alpaca goods, but does not advertise routine public tours or walk-in hours.
-
Skyeview Alpacas is an established 40-acre farm in Elkins that began in 1992 and identifies itself as New Hampshire's first alpaca farm. It has developed both Huacaya and Suri bloodlines and offers breeding stock, fiber animals, companion alpacas, and Angora rabbits.
The farm sells natural-color alpaca yarn and other fiber goods and opens for advertised events such as National Alpaca Farm Days. Event visitors can meet the animals, learn about alpacas, watch spinning and felting, and shop farm products.
-
Sleeping Monk Farm is a long-running Huacaya breeding farm in New Ipswich. Started in 1998, it has developed into a full-time alpaca operation that breeds and sells animals and provides practical guidance to new owners.
The farm has hosted open houses and community shearing activities and operates the Elegant Alpaca Shoppe. It is also an Alpaca Owners Association youth mentor farm offering clinics, one-on-one instruction, and opportunities to learn animal care and showing.
-
Someday Farm is a working farm in Canterbury with alpacas, Nigerian dwarf goats, guinea hens, and other animals. The farm sells yarn, roving, finished alpaca goods, and New Hampshire-made products through its on-site shop.
The property also operates Someday Farm and Forest camping sites. Campers can reserve animal experiences, while other farm and store visits are available by arrangement; the farm's public tourism listing identifies it as family-friendly and able to welcome groups.
-
Willowmere Farm is a family-run regenerative fiber farm in Washington that raises alpacas and sheep. The farm produces fiber from national-award-winning animals, offers breeding and shearing services, and sells farm-made fiber products and woodwork.
The farm maintains an active calendar of markets, fiber festivals, educational programs, weddings, and meet-and-greets where its alpacas appear. Visitors may also email ahead to arrange a farm tour or shop visit; regular open hours and guided alpaca walks are still being developed.
From the mountains to the coast
Alpaca farming in New Hampshire
New Hampshire’s alpaca farms include small fiber herds, established breeding programs, farm shops, educational tours, youth programs, and properties that combine alpacas with lodging. Several are in the Monadnock Region and the state’s central communities, while others sit near the White Mountains or closer to the Seacoast.
If you are new to alpacas, remember that a breeding farm, fiber studio, and visitor attraction can operate very differently. Some alpaca farms welcome scheduled tours, while others open only for announced events or meet livestock and fiber customers by appointment.
Working farms
Not every farm has walk-in hours
Breeders and fiber farms may arrange visits for buyers or shoppers even when they do not run public tours.
Continue browsing