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U-Pick Farms near The Hague – pick your own in the Westland area

Den Haag

Den Haag sits on the boundary between two completely different landscapes: the coastal dunes of the North Sea and the fertile polder landscape of Midden-Delfland. To the north, the famous bulb-growing region stretches out, where in spring endless rows of tulips, daffodils and hyacinths burst into bloom. To the west lies Westland, the heart of Dutch greenhouse horticulture, but beyond it you’ll find open fruit farms and pick-your-own gardens that welcome visitors. Less than half an hour’s drive from the political capital you can pick the finest strawberries and summer flowers straight from the field.

U-Pick Farms in and around Den Haag

Around Den Haag, Delft, Naaldwijk, Wateringen and Monster you’ll find a variety of pick-your-own farms and flower gardens where you are very welcome. You can pick seasonal flowers, strawberries and fresh vegetables and enjoy them straight from the land. You can also browse all u-pick farms in South Holland .

The best u-pick farms near The Hague: our picks

The u-pick farms around The Hague are mostly south of the city, between Delft, Schipluiden and Maassluis. Bear in mind that four of the five below work, at least partly, with a subscription or membership. You can’t just walk in everywhere.

Landgoed Buitenleeft in Delft is the closest, about 7 kilometres away. A community garden with a harvest subscription: once a week you harvest around five kinds of vegetables, on Thursday (16:30 to 18:30), Friday (10:00 to 12:00) or Saturday (9:00 to 13:00). A full season costs €425 from 2027. There is also a flower garden that sells bouquets on Friday and Saturday, and the Buitenkweek nursery, with perennials and native plants, is on the same estate. Free parking.

Het Veldatelier in Schipluiden is an organic flower nursery. You pick with a season subscription, a summer trial subscription or a multi-visit card. It is only open to the public on Saturdays, 11:00 to 16:00. You can also order bouquets to collect on Friday or Saturday. They run workshops, such as basket weaving and making Christmas wreaths. It has just one review, so we don’t know much more than that.

Pluktuin Schipluiden , also in Schipluiden, is run by volunteers. Open Saturdays from 10:00 to 13:00, mid-April to the end of October, and sometimes closed in bad weather. You decide what to pay and transfer it with a QR code at the exit. There are over 85 kinds of plants, including a pawpaw and a black mulberry.

Voedselbos Benthuizen is a food forest planted on an old meadow, about 17 kilometres from The Hague. Harvesting is for members: €45 a year, or €75 for two, and then you pay supermarket prices for what you pick. Non-members can book a tour (€15) or a Pick & Taste walk (€27.50), but only in advance.

Zelfoogsttuin De Groentemeester in Maassluis, about 18 kilometres away, is on the site of the old natural ice rink. The vegetables are for members: €440 for the 2026 season, and from mid-May to the end of November you harvest 4 to 5 kinds a week. Red flags show what you may pick. Bring your own containers and bags. The flower garden is open to everyone.

Tip: Het Veldatelier and Pluktuin Schipluiden are both open on Saturdays, and both between 11:00 and 13:00. Easy to combine.

More u-pick farms in the area: All u-pick farms in Zuid-Holland · U-pick farms in Leiden · U-pick farms in Rotterdam

Weather for the next 7 days in Den Haag

    Weather data: MET Norway, CC BY 4.0, summarised per day

    Landgoed Buitenleeft

    • 7.2 km — zuid-holland
    Landgoed Buitenleeft in Delft is a community-supported pick-your-own garden where visitors harvest seasonal vegetables, herbs, flowers and fruit. The main season runs from late April or early May until the end of October, depending on the weather. During this period, you can pick five different vegetables each week, chosen from what is ready to harvest. Common crops include beans, beets, cabbage, carrots and seasonal greens. The farm also has a herb spiral with around 60 edible and medicinal herbs, a small orchard with apples and pears, and a flower garden where cut flowers are sold in summer.

    Het Veldatelier

    • 9.5 km — zuid-holland
    Het Veldatelier in Schipluiden is a certified organic flower farm where visitors can pick their own seasonal blooms. The main picking season runs from spring to October, with flowers grown in open fields and a cold greenhouse. The farm operates on a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) model, offering seasonal subscriptions that allow members to harvest flowers weekly or fortnightly. Non-members can purchase a “pluktuin strippenkaart” (picking card) for access to the fields, or order pre-picked bouquets for collection on Fridays and Saturdays.

    Plukkerij Framblij

    • 9.6 km — zuid-holland
    Plukkerij Framblij in Monster is a pick-your-own farm where you can harvest over 15 types of fruit and vegetables, including raspberries, strawberries, blueberries, blackberries, cherries, tayberries, grapes, courgettes, peppers and tomatoes. The season runs from early June until mid-autumn half-term, with the farm shop remaining open daily until November. You must book a two-hour slot in advance through the website. Entry costs €4 per person, with children under two free. You pay for what you pick—typically €1.50 per 100 grams for fruit, while some vegetables are priced per item. The farm provides containers and scissors; you can take home as many boxes as you like. Picking is possible in two greenhouses and outdoors, with information boards explaining how to harvest each crop. After picking, you pay at the tea garden, where you can also buy coffee, tea, homemade muffins and ice cream. There are indoor and outdoor seating areas, a playground, a sandpit, a small petting zoo and a vintage second-hand shop.

    Pluktuin Schipluiden

    • 10.4 km — zuid-holland
    Pluktuin Schipluiden is a pick-your-own garden in Schipluiden where visitors can harvest flowers, vegetables, herbs and fruit. The season runs from mid-April to the end of October, starting with tulips and continuing with crops such as raspberries, blackberries, currants and a variety of unusual fruit trees, including pawpaw, black mulberry and American lilac. The garden operates on a pay-what-you-think basis. After picking, visitors scan a QR code at the exit to make a voluntary payment for their harvest. The farm is open on Saturdays from 10.00 to 13.00, though it may close in poor weather. Volunteers are usually present to assist with picking and answer questions about the plants.

    Buurttuin Zoete Aarde

    • 13.1 km — zuid-holland
    Buurttuin Zoete Aarde in Zoetermeer is a community garden where visitors can pick flowers, fruit and vegetables during the growing season, from April to October. The garden includes a flower-picking area, a berry patch, a vegetable garden and an orchard with pears. Honey from the garden’s bees is also available. You pay for what you pick by weight or per bunch, depending on the crop. The garden shop sells produce grown on site, including fresh vegetables, jam, chutney and honey, and is open daily from 10.00 to 16.00. Coffee and tea are served on the terrace, and soup is available in the greenhouse every Wednesday.

    Hazelland 10

    • 13.4 km — zuid-holland
    Hazelland 10 in Zoeterwoude is a pick-your-own vegetable and herb garden run on agro-ecological principles. The farm grows vegetables, herbs, fruit and nuts in open ground, with no chemical pesticides or fertilisers. It operates as a CSA (Community Supported Agriculture) scheme: instead of paying per kilo, you buy a share in the season’s harvest and pick your own produce each week. The picking season runs from May to November. You receive a weekly list of what is ready to harvest, then visit the farm on a day that suits you to gather your vegetables and herbs. Each share covers at least five different crops per week, with occasional extras such as flowers or wild herbs. Fruit from the farm’s production forest is not included in the share but is sometimes available to buy separately.

    Stadstuinderij Het Zoete Land

    • 16.3 km — zuid-holland
    Stadstuinderij Het Zoete Land in Leiden is a community-supported urban farm where you pick your own vegetables, herbs, flowers and fruit. The season runs from late April to early November, depending on the weather. You can join as an oogstdeelnemer (harvest participant), bloemenplukker (flower picker) or volunteer. As a harvest participant, you receive weekly updates on what is ready to pick and how much is available. You then visit the farm to gather your share of the week’s produce, which typically includes around seven different vegetables, herbs, edible flowers and seasonal fruit such as berries and strawberries. The farm operates on a CSA (Community Supported Agriculture) model, where participants share the harvest and the risks of farming. There are three options: harvest participation only (€390 per year), harvest participation with cut flowers (€505 per year), or flowers only (€155 per year). The flower season is shorter, from May or June to October, and you pick a weekly bouquet of 15 to 20 stems. One participation is usually enough for two people.

    Natuurtalent Rotterdam

    • 16.3 km — zuid-holland
    Natuurtalent in Rotterdam is an urban farm where visitors can pick their own produce and explore the gardens. The farm focuses on seasonal, organic crops, with a variety of fruits, vegetables, and herbs available for picking depending on the time of year. Recent activities include a flea market, suggesting the farm also hosts events alongside its picking operations. The farm is open Wednesday to Saturday and on Sundays from 09.00 to 17.30, with Mondays and Tuesdays closed. Entry is free, and you pay for what you pick by weight. The farm is fully accessible, with wheelchair-friendly parking, entrance, and toilet facilities.

    Voedselbos Benthuizen

    • 16.7 km — zuid-holland
    Voedselbos Benthuizen is a pick-your-own food forest near Benthuizen where visitors can harvest a variety of seasonal produce. The forest grows fruit, berries, nuts, herbs and vegetables, all cultivated without pesticides. What is available depends on the time of year, with different crops ripening from spring to autumn. Members receive a weekly email listing what is ready to pick. The farm operates on a membership basis. Annual membership costs €45 for individuals or €75 for two people from the same household. Members can harvest produce weekly, either independently or during guided harvest tours that show what is ripe and how to pick it. Prices for self-harvested produce match regular supermarket rates. Members also help with planting and maintenance during weekly workdays on Fridays and alternate Wednesdays from 10.00 to 13.30.

    Bij Mei

    • 16.8 km — zuid-holland
    Bij Mei in Zoeterwoude is a pick-your-own vegetable and flower garden where visitors harvest their own organic produce directly from the field. The farm operates on a community-supported agriculture (CSA) model: you become a member for the season, paying in advance based on household size, and then pick your share of the harvest each week. The vegetable season runs from May to November, with around 28 weeks of picking. Members typically take home about five different vegetables per visit, ranging from familiar crops like carrots and courgettes to less common varieties such as palm kale and runner beans. Weekly harvest updates are sent by email to let members know what’s ready.

    Zelfoogsttuin De Groentemeester

    • 17.7 km — zuid-holland
    At Zelfoogsttuin De Groentemeester in Maassluis, you pick your own organic vegetables, herbs and flowers from mid-May to mid-November. The farm grows around 90 to 100 different crops, including beetroot, carrots, parsnips, onions, leeks, lettuce, chard, endive, radishes, turnip greens, kohlrabi, courgettes, cucumbers, pumpkins, celery, broccoli, cabbages, rocket, fennel, broad beans, green beans, tomatoes, peppers and potatoes. There are also herbs and garlic. To pick vegetables, you become an “oogstgenoot” (harvest member) for the season. You pay €440 for one share, which covers a weekly harvest for one or two people. Each week, you visit the farm to pick the crops that are ready, marked by red flags. You receive an email beforehand with instructions on what to harvest and how. The farm is open for picking on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays from 10.00 to 17.00 during the season.