Sweet Land Farm

“I had a chance to visit this spot on my last day on this visit, and was not disappointed. Sweet Land is a great spot especially for those with little ones or people looking to see what it takes to go from goat to a quality local product. There's free parking located on the property with a short walk to the Farm Shop, which should be a good starting point for any visit. I took advantage of the tour offered on Fridays (I believe Saturdays as well). Locals and military also get a small discount. With that being said, it appears to be geared more toward those with children. During my time here, there was actually a school field trip going through at roughly the same time. Expect the tour to take approximately an hour to consist of feeding and handmilking goats while also getting to see the different facilities. As some others state, there is a typical farm smell, but it's not overpowering. Heidi served as my guide and was happy to answer any questions I had regarding the process and small farm operations. Can't say enough good things about her. I ended the tour with a stop at the Farm Shop and purchased a goat cheese flight with crackers with plantation tea for lunch along with a couple things to take home to include caramel and soap. The flight consisting of a couple varieties was actually so rich and fulfilling that I actually stretched the meal to dinner too! My personal favorite was the olive flavor. The caramel, now that I'm home, is a welcome addition to my morning coffee. I'd love to visit again in the future to see what other future concoctions they come up with!”

“Visited Sweet Land Farm for the first time today with my family, and we had an amazing time! We took the official farm tour and thoroughly enjoyed every minute. Our guide was incredibly informative, explained everything clearly, and did a fantastic job keeping the kids completely engaged. During the tour, they teach you so much about the history of the land and how Sweet Land Farm actually came to be. We learned all about the different types of goat breeds they raise, walked through the milking process, and the cheese-making process. The tour is highly interactive and even includes goat feed and a unique chance to milk the goats yourself! After the tour, we stopped by the farm shop to browse their homemade goods. We tried the goat's milk ice cream, and it was absolutely delicious—creamy, fresh, and the perfect treat. We will definitely be back to try their cheeses next time. If you are looking for a fun, unique activity on Oahu, I highly recommend visiting. It is completely enjoyable for adults, not just children. As a major bonus, you can actually visit the farm for FREE to see and pet the goats with zero pressure to spend money. Even if you opt out of the tour, you can still purchase goat feed on its own to feed the animals. We highly recommend this wonderful local spot!🤙🏼”

“So fun! We've done the tour and goat yoga. The yoga has a bunch of baby goats hanging out. The are so soft and have no teeth, so it doesn't hurt if you let them nibble in a finger. Or a toe 🤣. Great photo opps for both activities. The owners are really nice and down to earth. Oh, they also have a store where they sell farm fresh cheeses, gelato, and other cool products. Check them out! The yoga instructor is from Canopy in Wahiawā.”

“We love the goat farm! It's a great activity to do with the kids and admission is free. $6 a bag of feed for the goats and we usually end up getting gelato as well. There are bathrooms and a hand washing station which is really helpful. Lots of covered seating and picnic benches. They also have farm tours but we haven't done that yet. Beautiful mountain views are a bonus.”

“Great fun for the whole family! We joined the guided farm tour group led by Heidi to learn more about the products, operations, and agriculture. Hands-on opportunities to milk/feed/pet goats. Afterwards, be sure to grab some farm-fresh gelato and goat cheese from the farm store, yum!”

“Absolutely gorgeous farm, super relaxing and great for anyone and any age. Super friendly person working there, and the goats are eager to see you!!. They sell goat cheese, ice-cream and a couple other things on the spot.”

“Was a lovely experience with the tour guide Heidi! My family and I enjoyed the tour experience, as well as the goat milk based ice cream. We look forward to coming back!”

“I left feeling deeply saddened by what I saw. The goats are kept in a small, crowded enclosure with very little room to move around, despite there being plenty of grassy open space nearby. When I asked whether they are ever allowed access to larger outdoor areas where they can run and graze, I was disappointed by the answer. Watching the younger goats try to play and move around in such a confined space was especially upsetting. They appeared to have nowhere to expend their natural energy because the enclosure was so overcrowded. From what I observed, their primary purpose seems to be milk production. Visitors purchase bags of purina feed that support milk output, and the goats are regularly brought to milking stations where they are connected to machines. Meanwhile, guests enjoy the products made from that milk…ice cream, cheese, soaps, and more- without necessarily considering the living conditions of the animals producing it. The goats spend their days in a covered enclosure on old hay and straw, with limited access to sunlight and little opportunity to engage in natural behaviors. In my opinion, this raises serious concerns about their welfare. Goats are intelligent, sensitive, and highly social animals. They deserve an environment that allows them to move freely, explore, and truly live. Businesses that benefit from these animals should be held to a higher standard of care and respect for their well-being.”