For guests 2 years old and younger (infants), admission is free! For guests who are 3 to 12 (children), admission is $10. For guests who are 13 to 17 (youth), admission is $12. For guests who are 18 to 64 (adults), admission is $17. For guests who are 65 and older (seniors), admission is $14. General Admission includes access to the museums, artisans, petting zoo, nature center, treehouse walk, wagon ride, and more. General Admission does not include the Adventure Park activities, food, or items sold by artisans or in the gift shop. Some artisans are cash-only. Please note: Purchase of a RedTail Racers, TalithaKoum or Mountain Rim Bike Park activity includes General Admission. General Admission must be purchased in addition Wilder’s Zip-n-Climb & Holler Hauler activities. To experience the biggest savings, schedule your Adventure Park activities prior to or upon arrival.

While most of the Farm is available every time we’re open, there are a few special locations (such as the Heritage Museum and a few artisans) that are only available during festival days. Additionally, while our annual season begins the first week of May, the Adventure Park and Mountain Rim Bike Park do not open until later in May.

Heritage Farm is a captivating outdoor museum and educational center dedicated to preserving and sharing the history, culture, and natural beauty of the Appalachian region through engaging exhibits, programs, and events.

Heritage Farm is located at 3300 Harvey Road, Huntington, WV. You can reach us via major highways, and detailed directions can be found on our website or by contacting our office.

Heritage Farm is typically open from May through October, with specific hours available on our website. Special events and seasonal activities may extend our operating hours.

Most areas are accessible during regular operating hours, but some exhibits or activities may be seasonal or weather-dependent. Please check our website for specific availability.

Appalachia is a cultural and geographical region in the Eastern United States, known for its unique traditions, rich history, and diverse landscapes, including the Appalachian Mountains.

General Admission prices vary by age and group size; it typically includes access to all areas of the farm, exhibits, and scheduled activities for the day. Please check our website for the latest pricing details.

Yes, we offer discounted group rates for schools, organizations, and large parties. Please contact our office for more information and to arrange your visit.

Yes, Heritage Farm accepts all major credit cards for admission and purchases at our gift shop and food stations.

Heritage Farm remains open during light rain; however, certain outdoor activities may be affected. It’s always best to check our website or call ahead for updates in inclement weather.

Yes, we welcome donations of items relevant to Appalachian culture and history. Please contact us directly to discuss potential donations.

Yes, Heritage Farm is committed to providing accessibility for all visitors, with pathways and facilities designed to accommodate guests with disabilities.

While we love animals as much as anyone, pets are not allowed at Heritage Farm. Service animals are permitted but must not interact with Heritage Farm animals. This includes the petting zoo, nature center, and wagon ride route which houses our large animals. Guests with service animals will be shown the routes to use that will allow for separation of animals to be maintained. Attempting to bring any animal into Heritage Farm other than a service animal as defined by the Americans with Disabilities Act is grounds for denial of admission. Per ADA.gov: “Service animals are: dogs; any breed and any size of dog; trained to perform a task directly related to a person’s disability. If the dog’s mere presence provides comfort, it is not a service animal under the ADA. But if the dog is trained to perform a task related to a person’s disability, it is a service animal under the ADA.” “If admitting service animals would fundamentally alter the nature of a service or program, service animals may be prohibited. In addition, if a particular service animal is out of control and the handler does not take effective action to control it, or if it is not housebroken, that animal may be excluded.” “At a zoo, service animals can be restricted from areas where the animals on display are the natural prey or natural predators of dogs, where the presence of a dog would be disruptive, causing the displayed animals to behave aggressively or become agitated.”

Yes, Heritage Farm offers beautiful settings for various special events, including receptions and corporate meetings. Please contact our Event Coordinator for more details and booking information.

If you have questions that are not addressed in this FAQ, please feel free to contact us directly via phone or email, and we’ll be happy to assist you!