All states 46 farms listed
Explore breeding ranches, fiber farms, boutiques, reserved visits, picnics, lodging, and working farms from the Willamette Valley to Central and Southern Oregon.
Explore the Oregon farms
Farm by farm
Open a listing for its focus, visiting policy, address, and official website. Nine farms also have expanded profiles with more detail about their animals, products, or experiences.
Alpaca Farm and Gardens presents Oakwood Gardens, a 70-acre North Willamette Valley estate that was formerly home to Northwest Alpacas, an early alpaca operation. The current site centers on the gardens, farm stays, and the setting’s alpacas, while also listing alpacas for sale.
The property operates as an event and lodging venue rather than as a walk-in petting farm. It offers personalized alpaca experiences, including picnics and photography sessions, and its Oakwood Gardens venue pages identify spaces for gatherings; the estate’s venue site advertises weddings, corporate retreats, and garden celebrations.
Alpacas at Lone Ranch is a White City alpaca ranch operated by Richard and Renate Gyuro in the Upper Rogue Valley. The farm maintains alpacas for breeding and sale, including herdsire listings, and provides educational material about alpaca care and fiber.
The ranch invites visitors for free educational tours by appointment, with seasonal tour times. Visits end at the ranch store, where the operators advertise alpaca yarn, socks, hats, and other alpaca products.
Amber Autumn Alpacas is a Culver breeding ranch owned by Daryl and Shirley Krause. Active in the alpaca industry since 1996, the operation focuses on Huacaya breeding stock selected for fleece weight, fineness, uniformity, conformation, and four principal color lines.
The ranch sells breeding animals and maintains a catalog of herdsires with published stud fees. It welcomes in-person visits by appointment, with its primary business centered on breeding, sales, and buyer support rather than regularly scheduled public attractions.
Flying Dutchman Alpacas is a Bend-area operation run by Amanda VandenBosch and her family. The farm raises both Huacaya and Suri alpacas and draws on VandenBosch’s long experience as an alpaca judge, instructor, and breeder.
Its business is geared toward breeding and professional herd support: it advertises boarding, birthing, quarantine, consulting, animal sales, and herdsire breeding. The farm also hosts its Alpaca Picnics, which guests can book, and an annual education event.
Kestrel Meadow Alpaca is an Eagle Creek farm operated by Jon and Amanda Wiles. Its website describes a focus on making alpacas and alpaca products affordable and presents information about the farm’s animals and alpaca fiber.
The business advertises retail alpaca goods and alpacas, but the reviewed site does not clearly promote scheduled public tours, weddings, parties, or outside breeding. Visitors should contact the farm directly before planning a visit.
Ouroboros Farmstead is a small five-acre Springfield farm that raises Suri alpacas alongside chickens, ducks, rabbits, and honeybees. It frames its work around permaculture and regenerative agriculture, using closed-loop and resource-cycling practices alongside alpaca husbandry.
The farm has an online shop with alpaca-fiber goods and other farm-related products, including socks, insoles, beanies, dryer balls, yarn, honey, and personal-care items. Its website includes a Visit section and invites customers to visit the farm, but does not publish a street address or a detailed public-tour schedule on the reviewed pages.
Patriot Lane Alpacas is a Boardman breeding operation owned by Kerry and Jodi Thompson. Its breeder profile describes a science-based approach to improving Suri genetics, using data such as EPDs and fiber measurements in breeding decisions.
The reviewed current evidence identifies the farm as a breeder with alpacas for sale. The listed domain did not provide enough current accessible information to confirm visitor programs, retail fiber goods, events, or publicly offered outside stud services.
Rellik Winery is a Central Point winery and food destination whose alpacas roam its 200-plus fruit-tree orchards and can often be seen from the tasting room. The operation is principally a winery, restaurant, event venue, and lodging destination rather than a dedicated alpaca breeder.
Visitors can meet the alpacas while visiting the tasting room during advertised operating hours. The winery explicitly promotes weddings and corporate events, offers a calendar of events, and sells wine and branded merchandise; no alpaca-fiber product sales or breeding services were identified.
Silverfield Alpaca Farm is a Lebanon-area Suri alpaca operation, described in its active farm profile as a Suri farm and a 2017 Futurity Suri Rookie Breeder of the Year. It lists alpacas for sale and maintains a farm store profile.
The supplied domain did not yield sufficient current accessible information to verify a visitor schedule, events, weddings, or outside breeding services. The listing is therefore treated as a breeding and sales farm with public access and additional services unconfirmed.
Snow Diamond Alpacas was a Bend alpaca business that historically hosted holiday open-barn events and maintained a large herd. Public listings identify the property at Gerking Market Road and describe past holiday opportunities to meet its alpacas.
The supplied website is not currently available for review, and a current public listing marks the attraction closed and no longer allowing visitors. Accordingly, this entry does not represent the farm as currently open to the public or as currently offering services or products.
Triskelee Farm is a small, family working farm in West Linn with alpacas as part of a diverse collection of goats, sheep, ostriches, rabbits, peacocks, and other animals. Three generations of the family came together to establish the farm, which raises animals for eggs, milk, fiber, and meat and emphasizes farm education and sustainable food.
It operates an active agritourism program with weekend public hours, weekday appointments, guided educational tours, private tours, field trips, camps, parties, markets, and a farm store. Guests may meet and feed animals during guided activities, but the farm specifically says it is a working farm rather than a petting zoo.
Alpaca Country Estates is a large working Central Oregon ranch established in 2006. Its Huacaya herd grew from six alpacas to more than 1,000, and the ranch’s central business is a breeding program with recognized herdsires and dams.
The property also has a fashion-design business, Magical Strands, and a boutique selling ranch fiber products, plus a ranch store that sells alpaca meat. Visitors can interact with alpacas and shop at the boutique; the reviewed information does not clearly describe public tour hours or a wedding/event-rental program.
Alpacas All Around is an Eagle Creek alpaca business operated by Tom and Susan Petersen. Established in 2004 and relocated to Oregon in 2019, it now sells alpacas, alpaca products, and breeding services.
The farm invites visitors to schedule a visit and describes farm tours and alpaca walkabouts with haltered alpacas. Its business model combines breeding and sales with introductory farm visits for people considering alpaca ownership or wanting to learn about the animals.
Alpacas of Oregon is a family-owned Sherwood farm run by Suzanne and Doug Campbell, who have raised alpacas in the Willamette Valley since 2004. The operation keeps a small hands-on herd of Huacaya alpacas, breeds and sells animals in a range of colors, and provides breeding and consulting support.
It is an active public-facing farm by appointment, with one-hour guided tours that include alpaca education, hand feeding, and access to the barn store. The business also hosts birthday parties and tour groups and rents alpacas for weddings and corporate events in the Portland area.
Alpacas of Valhalla was a working alpaca farm near Sandy that was listed as a visitor attraction. The supplied domain is not currently available for review, so current operating details could not be verified from the farm itself.
A recent public listing reports the attraction permanently closed. This record retains the farm and its last-known address from a 2024 visitor listing, but does not characterize any service as currently available.
Aragon Alpacas is an Eugene farm and gift shop operated by Ann Dockendorf. It combines alpaca breeding and sales with visitor education, classes, fiber arts, and retail goods made from alpaca fiber.
The farm is open Tuesday through Saturday by appointment. Visitors can meet named alpacas, walk in the pastures, learn about the animals, and shop for yarn and alpaca-fiber goods.
Briarwood Acres is a Salem-area Suri alpaca farm operated by Bob and Kolette Newman. Its herd listings emphasize breeding stock, herdsires, fiber animals, and alpacas for sale.
The farm advertises tours as a way to connect with its alpacas and llamas and operates the NW Alpaca Farm Store. Its public presence combines Suri breeding with farm visits and retail alpaca goods.
BuzznHum Alpacas is Steve and Laura Hall’s 40-acre ranch in the McMinnville foothills. The operation focuses on alpaca breeding and sales, with attention to bloodlines and fleece quality.
The Halls welcome prospective visitors to contact them to arrange a visit, meet the herd, and handle fleece. No formal visitor hours, events, or retail alpaca-product program were clearly advertised on the reviewed site.
Cedar Springs Alpacas is an alpaca farm in the Sandy foothills operated by Arnie and Sandi Poutala. The farm’s public listings describe hands-on alpaca husbandry, fiber education, rotating pastures, and a rural lodging experience.
Visitors are invited for feeding-time tours, seasonal workshops, open-farm days, and overnight stays such as a treehouse or tipi. Its currently accessible supporting information does not clearly advertise weddings, outside stud service, or an online retail catalog.
Country Cottage Alpacas is a 26-acre McMinnville hobby farm and vineyard with alpacas, a llama, sheep, pigs, chickens, and other animals. The operation is centered on small-farm animal care, a farm store, and its related vineyard.
The farm welcomes visits by message and offers bookable farm and alpaca tours, vineyard walks with alpacas, and larger private celebrations. Its online shop sells alpaca yarn, ornaments, stuffed items, accessories, socks, scarves, and other fiber goods.
Crescent Moon Ranch is a Terrebonne alpaca destination with pasture views of Three Sisters, Mount Jefferson, and Smith Rock. The historic ranch includes hay fields, pastures, barns, and The Alpaca Boutique in a former potato cellar.
The ranch invites visitors to feed alpacas and shop at the boutique, and its site states that the boutique and ranch are open at the new location. The reviewed pages do not clearly advertise weddings, private event rentals, or current outside stud services.
Derwydd Alpacas is Dale Davis’s Lebanon-area breeding program, describing its work as breeding elite Suri alpacas alongside spotted Appaloosa and Harlequin Huacayas. The farm emphasizes genetics, EPDs, and SHIP scores while offering alpacas for sale and herdsires.
The ranch welcomes prospective new and experienced breeders to call or email and visit the property. Its accessible website is focused on breeding and sales rather than advertised public attractions, retail fiber products, or private events.
Elderberry Creek Alpacas is a Stayton alpaca farm associated with the Alpaca Blanket Project, a program that has used alpaca fleece to produce blankets. Public agritourism listings identify the farm’s retail focus on warm alpaca-fiber clothing, rugs, toys, and related goods.
The listed farm website was not currently accessible for a detailed service review. The entry therefore confirms the farm’s location and alpaca-product sales but does not treat visits, breeding, events, or weddings as currently advertised services.
Gateway Farm is a Scio alpaca farm on the Linn County covered-bridge route, where a herd grazes along Thomas Creek. Its public listings have classified it as an agritourism destination and as a field-trip/day-camp site.
The supplied website was not currently available for a detailed review. This entry retains the confirmed address and historic agritourism description, but does not mark current visitor access, retail, breeding, or event offerings as confirmed.
Halo Ranch is an Oregon City farm with alpacas, a llama, and a camel, operated by Zachary and Jessica Hackett. It combines a Suri-alpaca breeding program with woodworking and features alpacas for sale, herdsires, and an online shop.
The ranch accepts visits by appointment through reservation. Its current site promotes a close-up ranch visit but does not clearly advertise weddings or broader private-event services; its associated sales site lists alpaca sweaters and shawls.
Happy Hounds Alpaca Ranch is a Sisters-area breeding ranch on 480 acres of hay fields and pasture. It focuses on developing high-quality Huacaya genetics and supporting clients with breeding-pairing decisions.
The ranch welcomes visitors to contact it and visit in person, while its site and social presence advertise yarn, roving, and alpaca products. Formal tour hours, events, and weddings were not clearly advertised on the reviewed pages.
Heritage Alpacas is a Gaston Huacaya breeding operation owned by Pat, Ted, and Giselle Martin. It has operated as a mid-sized breeder focused on high-quality animals and currently identifies itself as being in a herd-dispersal phase.
The accessible site emphasizes animal sales and direct contact rather than visitor attractions or a retail farm store. It does not clearly advertise current public tours, weddings, events, outside stud services, or alpaca-product sales.
JenEric Alpaca Ranch is Jennifer and Eric Petring’s two-acre Hermiston homestead, home to a herd of alpacas and other animals. The ranch lists Huacaya alpacas and presents itself as a small, animal-centered operation.
The farm offers reservable RV and tent stays through a camping platform, where guests can stay among or alongside alpacas and other livestock. The reviewed ranch site does not clearly advertise weddings, organized events, outside breeding, or alpaca-fiber products for sale.
Alpacas at Marquam Hill Ranch is an 18-plus-acre Molalla farm operated by Bill and Jennifer Cameron. The ranch keeps more than 80 Huacaya alpacas, breeds for fine, dense fleece, and offers genetics, boarding, stud fees, and fiber-education classes.
The ranch is open for visits by appointment and offers educational tours and classes. Visitors can meet and feed alpacas and shop for socks, sweaters, scarves, gloves, hats, blankets, pillows, and other alpaca goods.
North Plains Alpacas is a family Huacaya breeding farm run by Tim and Eldonna Graber in the Tualatin Valley. Its program emphasizes production females, fiber measurements, conformation, and selective use of superior herdsires.
The farm sells alpacas and states a commitment to buyer support before and after purchase. The reviewed information does not clearly advertise farm tours, public events, weddings, a retail fiber store, or dedicated outside stud services.
Odin Falls Alpacas is identified in Oregon breeder listings as a Terrebonne alpaca operation. The supplied website was not available for a current detailed review.
Because current operational details could not be verified from the farm, this record retains the confirmed community location but does not present public access, breeding services, events, or retail products as currently advertised.
Oregon Alpaca Experiences operates on a working alpaca farm outside Bend in Central Oregon. It is built around guided picnic and yoga experiences in a mountain-view farm setting rather than alpaca breeding or sales.
Guests book classic brunch or lunch picnics, sunset dinner picnics, yoga sessions, and custom or corporate events. The experience accommodates children on picnics and prepares food and the farm setting in advance for reservations.
Oregon Alpacas Farm is Roy and Candi Renn’s Keno operation in the Cascade foothills. The site presents the farm as an alpaca breeding and sales business and includes photographs of shearing and fleece work.
The reviewed pages focus on the herd and alpacas for sale. No current public-tour schedule, events, weddings, dedicated outside stud services, or retail alpaca-product shop was clearly advertised.
Paca Paradise Ranch is a Hillsboro breeding operation owned by Steve Johnson, Jamie Rice, and Zinnia Johnson. It raises both Huacaya and Suri alpacas, with a stated focus on fleece fineness, uniformity, sound conformation, and genetics.
The ranch sells breeding females, males, and herdsire breedings and welcomes inquiries. The accessible site is oriented to breeding and animal sales and does not clearly advertise tours, events, weddings, or retail alpaca-fiber products.
Red Oak Farms Alpacas is a La Pine breeding farm in Central Oregon owned by Ken and Nancylee Evans. The farm raises alpacas and turns alpaca fiber into finished products.
Visitors can contact the farm to set up a tour, meet the alpacas, and browse its store. The farm also has participated in community programming where visitors could meet, pet, and feed alpacas.
Rogue Alpacas is Beverly and Jason Brehm’s Southern Oregon breeding operation overlooking the Rogue Valley. It has bred Suri alpacas for more than a decade and focuses on champion breeding females, herdsires, mentoring, consulting, and herd-health support.
The farm invites people to schedule a visit and maintains a farm-products store. The reviewed pages do not advertise weddings or broader event hosting, but they do confirm a visitor-by-arrangement model for prospective buyers and alpaca enthusiasts.
Skyline Alpacas is Mary Jaffe’s small Portland farm overlooking the Tualatin Valley. It combines Jaffe’s background in weaving and knitting with a Huacaya breeding program selected for color, fiber quality, and conformation.
The farm sells breeding animals and lists herdsires with stud fees. The reviewed site emphasizes breeding and customer support rather than advertising farm tours, weddings, events, or a retail fiber-goods program.
Starr Alpaca Farm is a Central Oregon alpaca farm operated by Valorie and Duane Starr. Its active breeder profile identifies a Prineville address and describes a move to Central Oregon.
The supplied website did not provide enough currently accessible material to verify visitor access, events, wedding services, outside stud services, or a retail product program. This record therefore presents it as a breeder farm with current public-facing services unconfirmed.
Stoneberg Alpacas is a Hillsboro Huacaya farm established in 2007 by Leanne, Wes, and Eric Stoneberg. The seven-acre property combines an alpaca herd with a large barn and an on-site boutique, where many products use the farm’s own fiber.
The farm is open on posted weekend hours and welcomes visitors. Guests can see the alpacas, purchase grain to feed them, and shop for alpaca clothing, accessories, blankets, rugs, stuffed animals, and other boutique goods.
Terra Bella Farm is a Corvallis boutique farm experience with alpacas, goats, chickens, ducks, food, and a Bumble Boutique. The farm’s public experiences are built around small, hosted interactions with the animals and its rural setting.
Visitors can book general farm tours, adults-only tours, Goat Sunset & Cider, and Alpaca Sunset & Cider. The farm’s boutique is also promoted, though the reviewed site did not clearly specify an alpaca-fiber product catalog.
The Fluffy Griffin Ranch is a family-run Rogue Valley farm with alpacas, a llama, multiple sheep breeds, chickens, and fiber production. Its stated aim is to provide a family-friendly animal experience while producing luxurious fiber and yarn products.
Visitors can book a 30-minute farm tour to spend time with the animals. The ranch’s shop includes yarn and other farm goods; weddings, larger private events, and outside alpaca breeding services were not clearly advertised.
Thordarson Farms is Kristian and Heather Thordarson’s Redmond Huacaya breeding operation. The farm offers alpacas for sale, herdsires, fiber products, hay sales, and professionally organized alpaca and llama transport.
Its business is primarily breeder and livestock-service focused. The reviewed site did not clearly advertise public tours, weddings, private events, or a walk-in retail visitor program.
Timberland Alpacas is a Forest Grove Huacaya breeding program run by Tom and Jeri Booher. Breeder listings describe it as the originator of HemiAccoyos and identify a substantial Huacaya herd.
The supplied site did not provide enough accessible current information to verify public visits, products, events, weddings, or outside stud services. The record therefore identifies the breeding operation and location without treating those services as advertised.
TNP Alpaca Rescue, also called Triple Nickel Pines Alpaca Farm & Rescue, is a 501(c)(3) sanctuary serving Grants Pass and Merlin. It provides rescued alpacas and llamas with rehabilitation, veterinary care, shelter, and permanent sanctuary.
Visitors can book private farm tours, meet-and-greet hand-feeding sessions, picnics near the pastures, alpaca walks, volunteer opportunities, educational programs, and special events. Its farm stand sells alpaca-fiber products and other items, with profits supporting animal care; separate private cabins on the property are not part of the nonprofit.
Whispering Willow Ranch is a Lebanon alpaca and llama farm listed in Oregon agritourism directories. Its existing directory records place it among animal-farm, field-trip, day-camp, and event offerings.
The supplied website was not currently accessible for a fuller review. Current tours, retail products, breeding services, and specific event offerings could therefore not be confirmed directly and are not represented as active services.
Wings and A Prayer Alpacas is Randy and Barbara Coleman’s full-time Amity farm, established in 1998. The farm keeps a predominantly Suri herd and combines breeding, herdsires, boarding, alpaca sales, Great Pyrenees guardian dogs, and an on-farm retail store.
Its visitor program is active by appointment: Alpacas 101 provides hands-on learning and feeding, while AlpacaTrek lets guests lead an alpaca through the wooded farm. The retail store sells yarn, roving, raw fiber, hats, scarves, socks, gloves, and other alpaca goods.
Across the state
The farms above are distributed across valleys, high-desert ranch country, foothills, and the agricultural communities of Southern Oregon. Those settings influence pasture, seasonal chores, travel distances, and the way a farm welcomes visitors.
Many farms sit within reach of the Portland and Salem areas, where livestock operations may combine breeding, fiber production, farm shops, workshops, or reserved experiences. Wet-season footing and pasture management are recurring parts of farm life.
Ranches around Bend, Terrebonne, Culver, and nearby communities operate in a drier landscape with wide temperature changes and prominent mountain views. This region includes established breeding programs as well as boutiques and scheduled visitor experiences.
Farms around Medford, Jacksonville, Grants Pass, and neighboring rural areas range from private breeding properties to mixed farms, vineyards, stores, and appointment-based tours. Driving distances make current visit information especially important.
Properties beyond the larger population centers often focus primarily on animals, fiber, or direct sales. Some welcome arranged visits, while others remain private working farms without regular public hours.
Different reasons to go
Start with the activity you are looking for, then check the individual listing for reservations and current access.
Public-facing properties may offer ranch visits, picnics, yoga, workshops, seasonal events, lodging, or another scheduled way to spend time around the herd.
Breeding farms may concentrate on animal sales, herdsires, boarding, birthing, consulting, or support for new owners. A sales appointment is different from a casual public tour.
Some farms sell yarn, roving, clothing, blankets, socks, or handmade goods. Shop access may follow regular hours, seasonal openings, appointments, or online ordering.
Planning an Oregon farm visit
Each property sets its own schedule and visitor policy. These broad answers help explain what to look for in the listings.
No single rule applies. Some ranches maintain shops or advertised visitor hours, some offer experiences by reservation, and many breeding farms receive guests only for scheduled business. A public website or roadside address does not necessarily mean that walk-in visits are available.
Willamette Valley farms plan around long wet periods, while Central Oregon properties contend with a drier climate and greater temperature swings. Southern Oregon and foothill farms have their own combinations of pasture, hay, shade, water, mud, and seasonal access. Individual farms adapt their facilities and routines to local conditions.
Warmer months commonly bring more farm events and comfortable outdoor access, but many shops and appointment-based farms operate during other seasons. Shearing, births, animal care, fire conditions, snow, and mud can all affect schedules, so current information matters more than a general statewide season.
Many listings mention yarn, fiber, socks, clothing, blankets, or handmade goods, but inventory and shop access vary. Some products may use fleece from the farm's own herd, while other merchandise may come from outside producers. Visitors interested in local fiber can ask how an item was sourced and made.
Not automatically. A ranch may have an extensive website because it markets breeding animals, herdsires, or professional services, yet remain closed to casual visitors. Look for a clearly stated tour, shop, event, or appointment policy before treating a sales-focused operation as a day-trip destination.
The expanded profiles provide more context for selected farms with distinctive breeding programs, products, services, or public experiences. The farm's own website remains the place to confirm changing details such as hours, reservations, animal availability, and event schedules.
Finding the right fit
Oregon demonstrates how many directions a farm built around alpacas can take. A family looking for an outing may be interested in a picnic, boutique, or reserved ranch visit, while another visitor may be comparing breeding stock, herd services, or a property that works directly with alpaca fiber.
Reading the visiting information before leaving helps separate public attractions from private working ranches and seasonal shops. Oregon is one part of a much wider network of alpaca farms across the United States, each shaped by its location, herd, and purpose.
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