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Strawberry Picking In Hong Kong: Strawberry Farms & Family-Friendly Farms

A Chinese boy smiling in a field with a basket of freshly picked strawberries from a Hong Kong strawberry farm
What's OnPost Category - What's OnWhat's On - Post Category - Things to Do With Kids in Hong KongThings to Do With Kids in Hong Kong

Looking for strawberry picking in Hong Kong? Most strawberry farms are in Yuen Long and the New Territories, with the main season running from December to March. We’ve rounded up the best strawberry farms, organic farms and family-friendly farm experiences to visit with kids.

You might be surprised by just how many family-friendly farms there are in Hong Kong. From strawberry picking in Yuen Long and the New Territories to organic vegetable farms, animal encounters and laid-back rural day trips, there’s plenty to tempt you away from the city. Pack the kids, check what’s in season and head out for fresh air, farm fun and, if you time it right, a punnet of strawberries picked straight from the field.

Jump To:
Best Strawberry Farms In Hong Kong
Family-Friendly Farms In Hong Kong
Things To Know Before Going Strawberry Picking In Hong Kong

Read More: Family-Friendly Places To See And Interact With Animals In Hong Kong


a women carefully checks whether strawberries are ready of picking at a Hong Kong farm

Best Strawberry Farms In Hong Kong

Name Location Phone
Kam Tin Country Club Shui Mei Tsuen, Kam Tin 2442 0909
Long Ping Strawberry Farm Tai Tong, Yuen Long 9251 8926
Happy Garden Farm Tai Tong, Yuen Long 6311 9122
Family Strawberry Farm Tai Wo Village, Yuen Long 9681 0500
Laws Strawberry Farm Pak Sha Tsuen, Tai Tong 2429 1977
Old Xu Farm Sing Ping Village, Fanling 9168 8931
Phoenix Farm Strawberry Picking Ta Kwu Ling, Fanling 9327 5141

Read More: 100+ Things To Do In Hong Kong With Kids


two children walk through the strawberry fields at kam tin country club in Hong Kong

Kam Tin Country Club — Strawberry Picking And Family Activities In Kam Tin

One of Hong Kong’s better-known strawberry farms, Kam Tin Country Club has a large strawberry field where families can pick their own fruit during the winter season. There’s plenty to keep kids occupied once the baskets are full too, with a playground, farm animals and other outdoor activities. Strawberry availability is seasonal, so check before making the trip.

How to get there: Take the MTR to Kam Sheung Road Station, Exit D, then minibus 601 towards Kam Tin Country Club.
Good to know: You can bring your own picnic and set up a spot on the grass for $30 per person (and in our experience, they will come and check if you’re eating your own food or things purchased on site!).

Kam Tin Country Club, 230 Tin Mei Mei Estate, Kam Tin, New Territories, Hong Kong, 2442 0909, www.yl.hk/ktcc


a young boy picking strawberries at Long Ping strawberry farm in Yuen Long

Long Ping Strawberry Farm, Yuen Long — Pick Your Own Strawberries And Seasonal Produce

Long Ping Strawberry Farm is a popular option for strawberry picking in Yuen Long, with no general field entry fee — you pay for what you pick. Depending on the season, you may also find grapes, carrots, cabbage and other vegetables growing alongside several varieties of strawberries. Kids can round out the farm visit by feeding goats and meeting the lambs.

How to get to Long Ping Strawberry Farm: Take the MTR to Long Ping Station, followed by a taxi to the farm in Tai Tong. Allow around 15 minutes for the taxi journey.
Good to know: Crops change with the season, so contact the farm before setting off if strawberry picking is the main reason for your visit.

Long Ping Strawberry Farm, Tai Tong Road, Tai Tong, Yuen Long, New Territories, Hong Kong, 9251 8926, www.yl.hk/lpsb


Happy Garden Farm — Seasonal Strawberry Picking And Family Fun In Yuen Long

Make a full day of your strawberry-picking trip at Happy Garden Farm. Alongside seasonal pick-your-own strawberries, families will find farm animals, play equipment, a bouncy castle and BBQ facilities, making this one particularly appealing if you’re looking for more than a quick trip to the fields.

How to get there: Take the MTR to Long Ping Station and continue by minibus or taxi to Tai Tong. Check the farm’s latest transport information before travelling.
Good to know: General admission is $80 per person, with under-ones free, with some activities are charged separately.

Happy Garden Farm, Tai Tong Shan Tsui, Tai Tong Shan Road, Yuen Long, New Territories, Hong Kong, WhatsApp: 6311 9122, www.happygardenfarm.com


a child covering his face with a bucket full of strawberries after strawberry picking at a Hong Kong farm

More Places To Pick Strawberries In Hong Kong

There are several smaller strawberry farms around Yuen Long and the New Territories, many of which also grow seasonal fruit and vegetables. Opening times and picking availability can be unpredictable, so it’s worth calling or messaging before you travel.

  • Family Strawberry Farm — A straightforward Yuen Long option for seasonal strawberry picking with kids. www.yl.hk/csb
  • Laws Strawberry Farm — Offers strawberry picking alongside seasonal tomatoes, pineapples and organic vegetables. www.yl.hk/lawsb
  • Old Xu Farm — Another Yuen Long strawberry-picking option where entry has traditionally been free and visitors pay for the fruit they pick. www.yl.hk/tksb
  • Phoenix Farm — A simple pick-your-own farm in Fanling. www.facebook.com/phoenixvegfarm

a boy picks corn from a Hong Kong farm

Family-Friendly Farms In Hong Kong

Strawberries aren’t the only reason to head to the countryside. These family-friendly farms in Hong Kong offer everything from animal encounters and organic vegetable picking to playgrounds, nature trails and hands-on farm activities.


HKFYG Organic Farm — Pick Your Own Vegetables In Pat Heung

If picking your own vegetables is high on the agenda, look to HKFYG Organic Farm in Pat Heung. Alongside seasonal fruit and vegetables, the farm has a café, fish pond and farm shop. Visits need a little more planning than some of the farms on this list, with farm tours available for groups rather than casual walk-ins.

How to get there: Take the MTR to Kam Sheung Road, then a taxi for around 10 minutes. Weekend and public holiday packages may include transfers from the station, a farm tour and vegetable picking.

HKFYG Organic Farm, 1 Family Walk, Ho Pui Reservoir, Pat Heung, Yuen Long, New Territories, Hong Kong, 2838 4808, www.organicfarm.hk

Read More: Where To Buy Fresh, Green And Organic Produce In Hong Kong


farmers planting rice in the muddy rice fields at Yi O Organic Farm in Tai O, Hong Kong

Yi O Farm — A Rural Farming Experience On Lantau Island

This is less casual farm visit, more mini adventure. Yi O Farm sits in a remote Lantau village with more than 200 years of history, making the journey part of the experience. It’s a particularly good option for older kids and teens who are happy to walk and want to see a very different side of Hong Kong’s farming heritage.

How to get there: Travel to Tai O by bus or ferry, then walk for around 45 to 60 minutes along Section 7 of the Lantau Trail. You can also contact the farm in advance about arranging a boat transfer from Tai O.

Yi O Farm, Yi O Village, Lantau Island, Hong Kong, 2345 2075, www.yio.com.hk

Read More: Tai O Fishing Village — Family Restaurants, Hikes And More


Kadoorie Farm & Botanic Garden — Animals, Nature Trails And Conservation

Part farm, part nature reserve and very much a Hong Kong institution, Kadoorie Farm & Botanic Garden is one to allow plenty of time for. Kids can see farm animals and birds, explore nature trails and visit wildlife and reptile areas, while the wider site is also heavily involved in animal rescue, rehabilitation and conservation.

How to get there: Take bus 64K between Tai Po and Yuen Long and get off at the Kadoorie Farm stop.

Kadoorie Farm & Botanic Garden, Lam Kam Road, Tai Po, New Territories, Hong Kong, 2483 7200, www.kfbg.org

Read More: Your Guide To The Kadoorie Farm And Botanic Garden


More Farms In Hong Kong To Pick Your Own Vegetables

Want to get your hands dirty? These Hong Kong farms offer more opportunities to grow, harvest or pick seasonal fruit and vegetables.

  • Fruitful Organic Farm — An organic farm experience where families can get involved with seasonal crops and learn more about growing produce. www.fruitfulorganicfarm.com
  • Living Farm — Rent your own organic farm plot and have a go at growing fruit and vegetables as a family rather than simply visiting for the day. www.livingfarm.com.hk
  • Butterfly Valley Organic Farm — A Tai Po farm with gardens, farm animals, outdoor play areas and family activities. www.butterfly-valley.com
  • Holiday Farm — A Sheung Shui farm combining animals, crops, playgrounds and bookable hands-on workshops for kids. www.holidayfarm.hk
  • Go Green Pineapple Farm — See how these deliciously sweet fruits are grown and try pineapple delicacies www.gogreenlife.com.hk

Read More: Zero-Waste Stores In Hong Kong: Sustainable Choices For Families


a mother and son picking strawberries in Hong Kong

Things To Know Before Going Strawberry Picking In Hong Kong

When is strawberry season in Hong Kong?

The main strawberry-picking season usually runs from December to March, although some farms may have fruit into April depending on the weather and growing conditions.


Do you need to book?

It depends on the farm. Most strawberry farms accept walk-ins, while others (like HKFYG and Yi O)  require advance booking, especially at weekends and during school holidays. Strawberry availability can also change quickly, so always call or message before setting off.


Where are the strawberry farms?

Most of Hong Kong’s strawberry farms are in the New Territories, particularly around Yuen Long, Kam Tin, Tai Tong and Fanling. They are typically on the edge of small, rural villages, so expect narrow winding lanes to find the location. Check our table at the top for handy google pins.


How much does strawberry picking cost?

Pricing varies by farm. Some charge an entry fee plus the cost of what you pick, while others offer free admission and charge strawberries by weight. Extra activities are usually priced separately.


What should you bring?

Wear closed-toe shoes you don’t mind getting muddy, bring sun protection and insect repellent, and carry some cash as smaller farms often don’t take cards. A reusable bag or container can also come in handy for taking your haul home!

Editor’s Note: This article was most recently updated in September, 2026 by Jessica Mizzi

Read More: Hong Kong Kids’ Activities This Month

  Main image courtesy of Peggy Cheung via Getty, image 1 courtesy of Isuru Udesh Mangala via Pexels, image 2 and 3 courtesy of Jessica Mizzi, image 4 courtesy of Mick Haupt via Unsplash, image 5 courtesy of Duc Anh Nguyen via Pexels, image 6 courtesy of Yi O via Facebook, image 7 courtesy of Getty.   

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