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A Different Kind of Family Trip
Trade the usual holiday for a few days that actually mean something:
time outdoors, together, learning how land heals itself.
What you can expect
Hay Castle Building
Every bale a building block. Stacked hay becomes a fort, a lookout, a mountain to climb. kids turn the harvest leftovers into their own kingdom.
Grape Harvest
Taste before you pick. Walking the vines, we test the grapes right off the branch;Â sweetness tells you when it's really time to harvest.
Almond HarvestÂ
A stick and the right touch. Almonds are knocked from the branches with a long stick; too hard and you damage the tree, too soft and nothing falls. It's a skill you learn with your hands, not instructions.
Clay Wall Building
Hands in the mud. Using clay and stone the way the farm's old walls were built, kids get to stack, shape, and make something that actually stands.
Exploring the Rivers
Your own river, if you want it. A short drive from the farm, the river is usually empty; swim alone, or just sit with your feet in the water.
Olive Harvest
Depends on the season. Later in the year, the same trees give way to olives, harvested by hand, one of the rhythms that shapes the farm calendar.
Choose your seasonÂ
The farm changes through the year, and so does a stay. Pick the one that fits when you want to come.
What a stay could look like
Stay one month
Time to slow down and become part of daily life on the farm.
Week 1
Settle into the rhythm
Get to know the farm, the people, and the daily routine. Your first harvest and river days.
Week 3
Go further
Go back to the activities your kids loved most and take them further.
Tell us when you want to come, and we will plan the days with you.
Week 2
Hands in the work
Join the season's harvest if it's applicable, build hay castles and start a clay wall.
Week 4
Finish and say goodbye
Finish what you started, enjoy a last river day and say goodbye to the farm.
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