About this tour
When Lily from our BugBitten team tried this, we found ourselves on a farm outside Fredericton sharing lunch with llamas, goats, and sheep while wood-fired pizza cooked metres away. It's a deliberate slow-down — two hours of walking the pasture with the animals, then eating at a long table surrounded by them. The vibe is genuinely peaceful rather than staged; you're not herding animals for photos or running through a scripted tour. It's the kind of thing that catches you off-guard for how restorative it actually feels.
Highlights
- Llamas and goats following you casually through open pasture
- Watch your pizza baked in wood-fired oven while you sit with animals
- Small groups mean the pace never feels rushed or chaotic
- Farm-fresh ingredients, locally sourced, cooked right there
- Genuinely quiet experience — no crowds or artificial activity
- Accessible to wheelchair users; service animals welcome too
- Peaceful enough that it lingers after you leave
What to expect
You'll start with a guided walk through the farm's pastures with the llamas and other animals — no high-energy herding, just a natural stroll where the animals move alongside you. The pace is intentionally slow; this isn't exercise, it's company. Midway through, you'll settle at an outdoor table and watch the pizza-making happen in front of you. The smell alone is worth the trip. Lunch happens with the animals nearby, grazing or just existing around you, which sounds quirky but actually creates this genuine sense of connection rather than novelty.
Our team found the two-hour window works well — long enough to feel immersed but short enough that it doesn't overstay its welcome. The whole experience is unhurried, which is rare. Weather matters here (you're outside the whole time), but even a cool day doesn't kill the mood; it just adds to the cosy farm-table feeling.
What travellers say
- Genuinely unhurried — feels rare in structured tours
- Small groups and peaceful setting avoid crowds entirely
- Farm-to-table pizza cooked live in front of you
- Accessible design — wheelchair users and service animals welcome
- Animal interaction feels natural, not performed or stressful
- Restorative enough to stick with you after leaving
- Weather-dependent; rain or cold impacts the whole experience
- Outdoor walking for full two hours — mobility limitations matter
- Books out quickly during peak season and weekends
- No alcohol; casual farm food, not fine dining
Themes summarised by our team from public information about this tour. Verify specifics on the operator's page before booking.
Good to know
This works brilliantly if you want something genuinely different — not a tick-box farm visit. Small groups keep it intimate and calm. The food is actually well done, not afterthought catering. It's wheelchair accessible and service animals are fine. If you're looking to decompress or just need a few hours away from screens and noise, this delivers that without pretension.
You're outdoors for the full two hours, so weather is a real factor — rain or extreme cold will diminish the experience. The walk is gentle but sustained, so very limited mobility could be challenging. It's farm-fresh, not fancy restaurant food — if you're picky about texture or ingredients, best check ahead. Group size is small (which is good), but that means it books out. Peak times (weekends, summer) fill quickly. No alcohol mentioned, so bring your own if that matters to you. Kids work here, but it's not a chaotic kids' activity — more a family thing if everyone's up for quiet.
Tour sold and operated by Viator via Viator. Descriptions on this page are original BugBitten summaries written by our team — not copied from the operator. Prices and availability are confirmed at checkout.