Discover 9 amazing pick-your-own farms in Brisbane. Fresh fruit, family fun, and memories waiting to be made.
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Brisbane's subtropical climate opens up fruit picking experiences unlike anywhere else in Australia, with tropical and temperate fruits thriving in Queensland's warm, humid conditions. The region benefits from rich volcanic soils, reliable summer rainfall, and mild winters that rarely see frost.
The Sunshine Coast Hinterland, in the ranges behind the coast, offers cooler elevations where strawberries flourish almost year-round. Towns like Wamuran and Caboolture have become synonymous with Queensland strawberry production, their red volcanic soils producing intensely flavoured berries. Further west, the Granite Belt near Stanthorpe sits at 800 metres elevation, creating a microclimate cool enough for apples, stone fruits, and even cool-climate wines.
The Lockyer Valley, known as Australia's salad bowl, extends fruit picking opportunities with diverse stone fruit orchards. Brisbane's proximity to these varied growing regions means residents can pick strawberries in winter, stone fruits in summer, and tropical fruits like mangoes as the wet season approaches. The picking calendar here runs counter to southern states, offering fresh experiences when other regions are dormant.
Crisp, flavourful apples in heritage and modern varieties, ideal for fresh eating or baking.
Premium cherries bursting with flavour, a highlight of the summer picking season.
Tropical treasures with golden flesh and intoxicating aroma, a Top End specialty.
Fragrant stone fruit picked tree-ripe for maximum sweetness and that classic peachy aroma.
Sweet, honey-flavoured fruit best enjoyed when fully ripe and soft.
9 farms

Ashbern Farms grows strawberries at Stanthorpe on the Granite Belt, where the altitude flips the calendar: while coastal Queensland picks through winter, these highland berries ripen across summer and autumn. Entry is free, you take a punnet from the farm shop and pay by weight for whatever you carry out. What You Can Pick Strawberries - October to May, paid by weight Activities Farm shop serving strawberry ice cream and smoothies Shaded seating beside the picking patches Granite Belt wine country on the doorstep for the drive home Good to Know Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday 8am to 3pm through the season, with no bookings needed: pick as much as you like and pay at the shop. The patches and food areas are wheelchair accessible but dogs are not permitted. School groups can book ahead at the Stanthorpe farm. Stanthorpe is around three hours from Brisbane, so this is a weekend trip rather than a day run. Pro tip: Granite Belt strawberries peak in the warmer months, the exact opposite of the coast, so this fills the gap when Caboolture finishes.

Bunya Grove Produce is a 400-acre biodynamic farm at Amamoor in the Mary Valley, growing sweet seedless Jiro persimmons alongside honey, eggs, pork and beef. Persimmon picking runs through the late-summer harvest at farm-gate prices, and the property also offers buggy tours, camping and farm stays. What You Can Pick Persimmons - late February to May, from $3/kg, non-astringent Jiro variety Activities Guided farm buggy tours - $50 for up to five people, 45 minutes, bookings essential Farm shop with persimmons, freeze-dried persimmon crisps, honey and pastured meat Farm stays and camping on the property Good to Know Bring your own box for picking, and check the farm's Facebook page for each season's hours: recent seasons have run weekday afternoons and Saturday mornings rather than full days. The farm also sells at the Noosa and Kawana farmers markets if you miss the picking window. Amamoor is around two and a half hours north of Brisbane, near the Mary Valley Rattler heritage railway. Pro tip: non-astringent Jiro persimmons can be eaten crisp like an apple, so taste one in the orchard before you fill the box.

Chambers Flat Strawberry Farm, also known as The Berry Patch, sits on Chambers Flat Road south of Brisbane and runs one of the region's most polished picking experiences. Sessions are booked online in limited numbers with no walk-ins, which keeps the rows uncrowded, and the farm shop trades daily with strawberry ice cream churned on site. What You Can Pick Strawberries - June to November, with public picking usually opening from late July Activities Farm shop open daily 9am to 4pm Freshly churned strawberry ice cream, jams and dipping sauces Good to Know Picking is $16.50 per person including a 500g punnet to take home, with under-twos free alongside a paying adult, and children up to 12 must be accompanied. Sessions are released progressively through the season and must be booked online, with no walk-ins accepted; cash is preferred on site. The shop stays open even on days without picking sessions. Pro tip: book as soon as new dates drop; limited sessions mean weekends fill within a day or two.

Eastern Colour at Applethorpe is the Granite Belt's largest strawberry producer, farmed by the Baronio family who have worked the district since the 1930s. Rather than running fixed weekly hours, the farm opens for pick-your-own event days across the summer and autumn harvest, covering both strawberries and apples. What You Can Pick Strawberries - February to May on event days Apples - February to May, as the highland harvest comes in Activities Event-day picking with a pay-by-the-tray model Granite Belt touring - Applethorpe sits in the middle of the region's orchards and cellar doors Good to Know Picking runs as scheduled event days rather than regular opening hours, and an RSVP is required through the farm's pick-your-own page. Pricing is per tray rather than per person, and dates are announced ahead of each season. The farm also grows stone fruit, broccoli and capsicums commercially, so the picking rows are only one part of a much larger operation. Pro tip: RSVP as soon as dates appear; event days are capped and the Granite Belt draws visitors from both Brisbane and the border towns.

Nicoletti Orchards is a third-generation family apple orchard at Pozieres, north of Stanthorpe, where the Granite Belt's altitude produces the crisp highland apples Queensland is known for. Entry is free and the pick-your-own pricing rewards a big haul, dropping from $6 to $4.50 a kilo as your bags fill. What You Can Pick Apples - February to May, $6/kg up to 5kg, $5/kg to 10kg, then $4.50/kg Stone fruit - cherries, plums and peaches in summer Sunflowers and dahlias - cut your own in season Activities Farm shop with fresh apples, juice and cider Picnic areas among the orchard rows Flower picking alongside the fruit Good to Know Entry is free and dogs are welcome. Opening days are announced per season on the farm's socials rather than following a fixed weekly timetable, so check Facebook or Instagram before the drive; the 2026 apple season wrapped up in early May. Bring your own bags, or buy bags and boxes at the shed. Pro tip: the tiered pricing means a 10kg haul costs less per kilo than a small bag; go with an esky and split it.

Oasis Berries has grown strawberries commercially at Caboolture since 1998, and opens its gates to the public just once a year for an end-of-season picking event. The format is generous and simple: one box covers a whole group, you eat as you go, and food trucks and treasure hunts turn it into a proper day out. What You Can Pick Strawberries - a short public window in September and October Activities Food trucks and strawberry ice cream on site during the event Kids treasure hunts and prize draws across the event days Good to Know There is no separate entry fee: a $40 box admits up to five people and includes eat-as-you-go picking, with extra people around $5 each. The 2026 event runs 19 September to 5 October, daily 9am to 4pm, no bookings needed. Confirm pricing when the event opens, as figures shift year to year, and note the farm is sometimes listed under Bellmere. Pro tip: this is a once-a-year window; mark the September school holidays in your calendar or wait another twelve months.

Rolin Farms at Elimbah is the closest long-running pick-your-own strawberry farm to Brisbane, marked from the road by its oversized strawberry sculpture. Queensland picks strawberries through winter, so while southern states are dormant this farm is at its peak, with rows open daily and a farm shop turning out its own ice cream, jam and jumbo chocolate-dipped strawberries. What You Can Pick Strawberries - June to October, charged per picking container Activities Farm shop with farm-made strawberry ice cream, jam and chocolate strawberries Weekend pancakes in season Playground and shaded seating for a break after picking Good to Know Picking runs 9am to 3:30pm with the shop open until 4pm, seven days a week in season and daily through school holidays. Everyone entering the fields pays, charged per container rather than a flat entry fee, with children under four free. The farm's old website has lapsed, so Facebook and Instagram carry the current updates; the alternate contact number is 0447 743 057. Pro tip: Queensland winter is peak strawberry season here, so July and August weekday mornings are the sweet spot.

Sweet Acres Farm is a small family operation on Newlands Road at Wamuran, known for its extra-large Glamour strawberries and a relaxed, low-key picking experience. Shaded picnic seating sits under mango trees with mountain views, and an honesty farm stall keeps trading between the announced picking days. What You Can Pick Strawberries - July to September on announced open days Pumpkins - October, once the berries finish Activities Honesty farm stall selling premium Glamour punnets Shaded picnic seating under the mango trees Good to Know Picking is $15 for adults (includes a 500g punnet to fill) and $8 for children (250g punnet). Open days are announced on the farm's socials rather than run to a fixed weekly timetable, so check Instagram before driving out; recent sessions have clustered around weekends and school-holiday weeks. The farm was previously known as Wamuran Pick Your Own Farm and rebranded in 2025. Pro tip: follow the Instagram account; sessions are posted only days ahead and the Glamour berries sell out fast.

The Longan Farm at Narangba grows longans, the lychee's subtler cousin, and opens for picking during the short summer harvest. It is a working commercial farm rather than a tourist attraction, which is exactly the appeal: $2 gets you in, the fruit is $12 a kilo, and you pick straight from trees most Australians have never stood under. What You Can Pick Longans - February to April, $12/kg Mangoes and dragon fruit - seasonally, subject to the crop Activities Picnic spots among the orchard rows Pre-ordered fruit boxes for anyone who would rather not pick Good to Know Entry is $2 per person, cash only, with fruit charged by the kilo. Bring secateurs or borrow a pair with a deposit; children are not permitted to use them. Picking days are announced daily on Facebook during the season and the farm gets genuinely busy, with queues on peak weekends. Outside longan season the farm is closed to the public. Pro tip: longans keep best on the branch; ask for clusters rather than loose fruit.