Alpaca Farms in New Jersey

Hidden Brook Ranch Alpaca is an alpaca and llama farm in Blairstown, New Jersey. The ranch gives visitors opportunities to meet and learn about its animals through farm tours, meet-and-greet experiences, guided walks, virtual tours, and occasional activities such as alpaca yoga.

The farm operates primarily through scheduled reservations rather than unrestricted walk-in admission. It is open year-round by appointment and maintains an online shop selling alpaca-related merchandise. Its animal-sponsorship program also helps support feeding, routine care, and professional shearing while the animals remain at the ranch.

Windy Farm Alpacas is a breeding and fiber farm in Chesterfield, New Jersey, established in 1999. The farm raises Huacaya alpacas with an emphasis on fine fleece, color, conformation, and genetics, and it offers alpacas for sale or breeding along with guidance for people building or expanding a herd.

The farm also operates as a visitor and fiber-arts destination. It offers private farm tours, scheduled open-farm weekends, fiber-arts classes, and access to an indoor studio and store. Visitors can interact with and feed alpacas, while shoppers can purchase yarn, fleece, clothing, accessories, rugs, and other alpaca products.

Out of Sight Alpacas is a family-run farm in Waretown, New Jersey. The family purchased its first eight alpacas in 2010 and has grown the operation to a herd of approximately 30 Huacaya alpacas, along with mini Highland cattle, sheep, goats, mules, rabbits, emus, pigs, poultry, and other farm animals.

The farm operates through reservation-based educational tours, alpaca hikes, private tours, school and homeschool visits, birthday parties, photo sessions, and team-building activities. It also takes animals off-site to schools, libraries, weddings, parties, and assisted-living facilities. Its gift shop sells yarn, rugs, hats, gloves, socks, sweaters, and other alpaca products and opens after scheduled visits or by appointment.

Alpacas on Allaire is an alpaca farm and sanctuary in Wall Township, New Jersey. Its mission centers on animal welfare, sustainable farm management, ethical breeding, public education, and increasing awareness of alpaca fiber and its uses.

The farm opens to the public on selected dates announced month by month, with no appointment required during those published hours. Private group visits can also be scheduled directly with the farm. An on-site shop sells alpaca-fiber products including scarves, throw blankets, socks, and seasonal items.

Arrow Acres Farm is a family-run alpaca farm in Wall, New Jersey, operated by Don and Dee Sherman with help from their children and grandchildren. The farm raises and breeds alpacas and uses its public programming to teach visitors about alpaca care, breeding, and fiber.

The farm operates seasonally for general visitors, with its store and public events concentrated in the fall and colder months. Visitors can attend family-oriented farm events, take farm tours, meet the herd, learn about fiber arts, and shop at The Coop. The store carries alpaca clothing, yarn, roving, toys, blankets, and other goods, and fiber-arts lessons are available by appointment.

Bluebird Farm Alpacas is an alpaca farm and visitor destination in the Somerset Hills of Peapack, New Jersey. The farm combines alpaca care with educational and interactive experiences designed to teach guests about alpaca behavior, daily farm operations, and the qualities of alpaca fiber.

Visits are reservation-based and include educational farm tours, supervised petting and feeding encounters, and guided alpaca walks. The farm also hosts birthdays, family gatherings, proposals, micro-weddings, reunions, graduation parties, corporate gatherings, photo sessions, picnics, and seasonal events. Its farm store sells locally made alpaca-fiber clothing, toys, gifts, and other merchandise.

Carm's Farm is a family-owned and operated farm, farmers market, and public petting zoo in Colts Neck, New Jersey. Alpacas are part of a large animal collection that also includes camels, cattle, horses, donkeys, pigs, sheep, goats, llamas, emus, bison, kangaroos, poultry, and other animals.

The petting zoo operates seasonally with regular public hours and paid admission, while the farmers market operates year-round with seasonal produce, honey, eggs, and firewood. Family activities include animal feeding, a bunny pen, barrel train rides, a zip line, gem mining, picnic areas, seasonal events, pony rides on selected dates, and private birthday-party packages.

Cedar Lane Alpacas is a small alpaca farm in Howell, New Jersey, established in 2005. The owner is directly involved in the herd's daily care and breeds colorful alpacas for temperament, sound conformation, and fleece quality. Alpacas are sold with buyer education, mentoring, and a beginner-care seminar.

The farm is generally open to visitors only during scheduled fall open-farm dates in October, November, and part of December. Public tours introduce guests to the herd, alpaca heritage, animal care, pasture walking, and fiber production. The on-site Alpaca Shop and online store sell alpaca clothing, accessories, socks, yarn from the farm's animals, and other fiber products.

Dancing Horse Farm is a family-operated alpaca farm run by Kim and Tim Gleason in Pemberton, New Jersey. The farm focuses on raising and breeding quality alpacas, with attention to fleece, conformation, and bloodlines, and presents its animals in an approachable educational setting.

The farm operates through reserved guided tours, occasional public events, alpaca sales, and an on-farm fiber shop called The Queen's Cottage. Visitors can learn about alpacas and meet the herd, while customers and breeders can shop for fiber goods or inquire about alpacas and advertised herdsires.

Emelise Alpacas is a New Jersey alpaca farm founded by Susan and Wayne Robinson after they began their herd in 2002. Drawing on scientific and clinical-research backgrounds, they describe a selective breeding program aimed at correct conformation, fine fleece, strong bloodlines, and a range of colors.

The farm combines breeding and alpaca sales with education, tours, and farm experiences. Its website profiles herdsires and junior herdsires, promotes visits to learn about alpacas, and offers alpaca-related products, making the operation relevant both to prospective owners and to families or groups interested in the animals and their fiber.

Hidden Spring Lavender and Alpacas is a husband-and-wife-run farm on approximately 25 acres in Skillman, New Jersey. It combines a herd of alpacas with established lavender fields containing several cultivars, and the owners distill and handcraft many of their lavender products on the farm.

The operation welcomes visitors during posted seasonal hours, runs reserved alpaca walks, and maintains a farm gift shop selling lavender and alpaca-related goods. Visitors may see and feed alpacas, attend special farm festivals, or arrange certain activities such as professional photo sessions; admission is generally free except on designated special-event days.

Hidden Pastures Luxury Fiber Farm is a three-generation, family-owned working fiber farm in Branchville, New Jersey. Its collection extends beyond alpacas to animals producing angora, cashmere, llama, mohair, Teeswater wool, and yak fiber, and the family describes hands-on expertise in processing, dyeing, spinning, knitting, crochet, weaving, and felting.

The farm operates as both an agricultural attraction and a fiber arts business, offering bookable small-group farm experiences, workshops and classes, shopping, and a cottage farm stay. Its store carries finished natural-fiber clothing and accessories, raw and processed fiber, and fiber-art tools, while tours give visitors a closer look at the animals and working-farm environment.

Jersey Shore Alpacas is a small alpaca farm in Cape May, New Jersey, whose herd began in 2006 after the owners purchased their first alpacas the previous year. The farm now cares for an aging herd and states that it is no longer breeding, shifting the emphasis from herd expansion to animal care, education, visitor interaction, and alpaca products.

The farm operates private, appointment-only tours for groups of up to six rather than allowing drop-ins. Guests learn about and interact with the alpacas, and the farm also maintains an appointment-based physical store plus an online shop offering a broad selection of alpaca apparel, accessories, yarn, toys, blankets, and gifts.

Oak Hill Farms was established in Holmdel as a family-focused farm market and community destination with alpacas, goats, miniature donkeys, chickens, gardens, beekeeping, coffee, and small-batch farm and body-care products. Its programming historically included farm tours, children's activities, markets, seasonal celebrations, and opportunities for visitors to see the resident animals.

The supplied domain no longer operates as the New Jersey farm website: it redirects to Rooted Wild, where the former owners state that they closed their New Jersey chapter and moved to Tennessee. The Holmdel farm property was sold in 2026, so current access, events, ownership, and alpaca activities at the New Jersey location should not be inferred from the old domain and must be confirmed separately.

Stone Mountain Farms is a diversified 22-acre farm in the New Jersey Highlands in Lafayette. Its website introduces visitors to alpacas and alpaca products alongside goats, chickens, bees, hops, cider apples, other fruits, and additional farm activities, giving the operation a broader agricultural focus than alpaca breeding alone.

The farm invites people to visit and learn about its animals, crops, and products, although its site provides limited booking and schedule information. Alpacas are presented through sire and female herd sections, while a store page exists but is marked as coming soon; prospective visitors or shoppers should therefore contact the farm before traveling.

WoodsEdge Farm is a family-owned, vertically integrated fiber farm founded in 1976 on a large country estate in Stockton. Its long-running breeding program has included alpacas and llamas selected for premium natural fiber, and the farm manages the process from ethical animal care and fleece harvesting through designer yarns and finished household and fashion products.

WoodsEdge now combines fiber production with a seasonal farm store, online sales, ticketed agritourism experiences, consulting, and a substantial wedding and event venue. Public access is tied to announced activities rather than daily drop-in touring; examples include Shearing Fest and Lunch with the Llamas, while the separate events operation hosts weddings and other private celebrations in its large event barn and outdoor farm setting.

Pequest Cut Off Farm is a family farm in Andover that combines alpaca experiences with small-scale food and seasonal crop production. In addition to caring for its alpacas, the farm advertises eggs, strawberries, blackberries, sunflowers, pumpkins, and honey, emphasizing direct, wholesome farm products.

The farm operates by appointment and offers two main visitor formats: short pet-and-feed sessions designed especially for young children, and guided alpaca walks that include handling instruction, animal facts, photographs, and feeding time. It also advertises seasonal events and an online product shop, with appointments generally available Monday through Saturday.

Morning Glori Farmette is a family-run alpaca farm created by Brian and Angela after moving from the city in search of a slower-paced life. They operate it with their young family and describe a mission of welcoming guests into a joyful, family-friendly setting where people can meet the herd and learn about alpacas.

Visits and activities are offered by appointment and include alpaca yoga, meet-and-feeds, craft experiences, seasonal programming, adoption visits, and private celebrations. The farm also takes two haltered alpacas to qualifying off-site parties and runs an online alpaca-gift store, combining on-farm tourism with mobile events and retail sales.

Hidden Hill Farm is an animal-centered educational farm in Mantua Township, owned and operated by longtime teacher Tara Iannacone-Bauersfeld. The farm houses alpacas alongside chickens, miniature cows, miniature donkeys, sheep, horses, and other animals, and focuses on teaching visitors about farm life through friendly, hands-on encounters.

The farm opens only for listed event times and requires advance reservations. It offers scheduled visits, special events, group and school rates, animal-adoption visits, volunteer opportunities, gift certificates, and private event or party packages; activities may include feeding, walking, caring for, and interacting with animals under staff guidance.

Breese's Beauties Alpacas is a small alpaca breeding farm in Lebanon, New Jersey. The owners began researching alpacas through farm visits and shows before buying their first animals in 2003, and the operation has since focused on raising alpacas, maintaining breeding stock, and offering animals for sale.

The farm also markets alpaca-fiber goods, including yarn and other products through its online catalog. Its current website provides farm, animal, sales, and product information but does not clearly publish regular visitor hours or defined tour and event packages, so any on-farm visit should be arranged directly in advance.

Memory M-Acres is a small Suri alpaca and Suri llama farm operated by Bob Figular and Lisa Collura in Hopewell Township near Lambertville. The breeding program maintains a select herd with attention to Suri fiber, lineage, conformation, and show quality, and offers breeding stock, companion animals, and herdsires.

The farm invites interested people to meet the animals, learn about Suri fiber and daily small-farm life, and visit its farm store. Its retail offerings include raw fiber, roving, yarn, boot inserts, ornaments, and other alpaca goods, while breeder-facing services include animals for sale and advertised herdsires for outside service.

OakHill Alpacas is a small Mays Landing breeding farm operated by Joyce and Jerome Calderwood. The farm has raised a multicolored Huacaya herd with a stated emphasis on fiber fineness, conformation, and color, and its breeding program includes herdsires, junior herdsires, females, and animals offered for sale.

The operation is oriented primarily toward alpaca breeding, animal sales, and retail products rather than general agritourism. Its catalog includes a broad range of alpaca apparel, socks, scarves, wraps, hats, gloves, blankets, toys, and gifts, while published animal listings include named herdsires with stud fees.