Duvall Directory

A neighborhood favorite farm in Duvall, WA, rated 4.8 by 57 locals.

Four generations of farming on the Snoqualmie River. The Roetcisoender family turned their valley farmland into one of the best fall traditions we have: a pumpkin patch they opened in 2016, a corn maze added the year after that you can get genuinely lost in, and 8 acres of U-pick sunflowers. Friday and Saturday nights they run the Night Maze. Bring a flashlight, and trust us on that one. Buddy and Ryan Miller of RMV Pro spent more than 100 days filming how that corn maze gets cut, from seed to finish, and the documentary "We Built A Corn Maze" is up on YouTube and on the farm's site. Worth watching before you go. Open September 26 through October 31, 2026. Sunday through Thursday 10AM to 8PM, Friday and Saturday 10AM to 10PM.

A farm in Duvall, WA.

🎄 Duvall's own Christmas tree farm, nestled in beautiful Cherry Valley. U-cut and fresh cut trees with stunning valley scenery. Every season JP Christmas Tree Farm offers free hot cocoa or cider to warm you up while you find the perfect tree. Deliveries available around the Greater Eastside and Seattle. 🌲 Tree varieties: · Noble Fir · Grand Fir · Douglas Fir · Fraser Fir · Nordmann Fir 📍 29726 NE Cherry Valley Road, Duvall. Opening day is typically the Saturday before Thanksgiving. Order online for delivery or come out in person. 🏡 Proud member of the Pacific Northwest Christmas Tree Association and the Duvall Chamber of Commerce. 🌿 The family also runs JP Landscape Services right here in Duvall. Find them on LivingInDuvall.com too!

A farm in Duvall, WA.

A store in Duvall, WA.

A neighborhood favorite farm in Duvall, WA, rated 4.9 by 213 locals.

A neighborhood favorite farm in Duvall, WA, rated 4.8 by 17 locals.

A neighborhood favorite food store in Duvall, WA, rated 5 by 57 locals.

A neighborhood favorite market in Duvall, WA, rated 5 by 19 locals.

One of Duvall's hidden gems, right out on the Snoqualmie River. Lora Lee's is a real working family farm with U-cut Christmas trees in winter, a sunflower maze in summer, seasonal flowers, farm events, and baby goats that steal the show every time. The kind of place where you show up for sunflowers and leave with a Christmas tree reservation. Bring the camera, because they have a whole photography setup for family sessions and mini shoots. Perfect for family photos, a date day, or just getting out of the city for an afternoon in the valley. The 2026 sunflower maze season is opening soon. Reach them at loraleesfamilyfarm@outlook.com, or follow along on Instagram and Facebook at @loraleesfamilyfarm.

Eleven acres of heirloom blueberries planted almost a hundred years ago, still growing strong on Kelly Road. Blueberry Glenn is a U-pick farm with 11 different varieties that went in the ground in the 1930s and 1940s, a flower garden you can pick from, and farm vegetables, plus drinks and snacks for the walk between the rows. U-pick runs $4.25 a pound and we-pick is $8 a pound. They also do date nights on the farm, private farm rentals, special events, and a Tea & Flowers event that sells out fast. The whole story started with a napkin, and their Farm History page tells it better than we can. Sustainable farming, no irrigation needed, and berries so good you'll eat half of them before you get to the car. U-pick hours are Wednesday 3PM to 7PM, Saturday 9AM to 3PM, and Sunday 9AM to 1PM.

Four generations on the same ground. The Roney family homesteaded these 39 acres in the Snoqualmie Valley floodplains in 1912, and "Country" Marilyn Roney runs the place today. The land's history reads like the valley's own history: peas in the 1930s, dairy through the forties, fifties and sixties, black angus beef in the seventies, hogs and dairy heifers in the eighties and nineties, organic herbs grown for grocery stores from the nineties until 2023, and now flowers and community gatherings. You can rent the ranch indoors or out for a wedding, a party, or a meeting. BoPaws Off-Leash Dog Park, named for Pa Roney (1931-2020), is here. Seasonal camping is booked through HipCamp. The residents include Hmong chickens, ducks, peacocks, two goats, and a pair of dogs named Peanut and Blue. On a clear day you get Mt. Baker and Mt. Rainier from the same field. One minute to Duvall, 25 minutes to Redmond. Reach them at roneyriverranch@gmail.com.