Coffee tours
Coffee farms that run tours sit in the highlands of Puerto Rico, Hawaii, Costa Rica, Colombia, Guatemala and Panama. Most tours walk the farm, the mill and the roaster and end with a tasting.
Coffee tours in Puerto Rico
Café Gran BateyCoffee
Utuado
A family coffee farm in Barrio Caguana, Utuado, now run with the Instituto para la Agroecología and moving to agroecological practices.
Hacienda Buena VistaCoffee
Ponce
A former coffee hacienda north of Ponce, run as a protected natural area by the conservation nonprofit Para la Naturaleza.
Hacienda MuñozCoffee
San Lorenzo
A coffee farm in San Lorenzo with a 75-minute guided walk through the plantation on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays.
Hacienda Tres ÁngelesCoffee
Adjuntas
A coffee farm in Adjuntas with one guided tour a week, on Saturday at 10:00 AM, through the coffee fields and the processing plant.
Sandra FarmsCoffee
Adjuntas
A coffee farm in the mountains of Adjuntas that also makes dark chocolate with its own cacao and coffee.
Coffee tours in Hawaii
Greenwell FarmsCoffee
Kealakekua
A Kona coffee farm in Kealakekua with free guided farm tours every half hour and coffee tasting before and after the tour.
Heavenly Hawaiian Kona Coffee FarmCoffee
Holualoa
A Kona coffee farm in Holualoa that grows, processes and roasts its own coffee.
Kauai Coffee CompanyCoffee
Kalaheo
A coffee estate on Kauai's southwest side with a visitor center, free coffee tasting and a self-guided walking path through the coffee trees.
Kona Coffee Living History FarmCoffee
Captain Cook
A historic coffee farm run by the Kona Historical Society that shows Kona coffee farming in the early 20th century.
Mountain Thunder Coffee PlantationCoffee
Kailua-Kona
A Kona coffee farm above Kailua-Kona with free 20-minute guided tours of the trees, milling, drying and roasting, plus a self-guided walk through three lava tubes.
Coffee tours in Costa Rica
Britt Coffee TourCoffee
Barva, Heredia
Café Britt's coffee farm and roasting plant in Barva de Heredia, open to visitors since 1991.
Café Don LucasCoffee
San Marcos de Tarrazú
Café Don Lucas is the coffee brand of La Montaña Tarrazú, a family coffee farm and micro mill in San Marcos de Tarrazú with its own roastery and café.
Don Juan Tours MonteverdeCoffeeChocolate
Monteverde
A coffee, cacao and sugarcane tour center in Monteverde.
Finca Rosa BlancaCoffee
Santa Bárbara de Heredia
An inn on an organic coffee farm in the hills of Santa Bárbara de Heredia, with 14 rooms and a restaurant.
Hacienda Alsacia (Starbucks Coffee Farm)Coffee
Sabanilla, Alajuela
Starbucks' coffee farm, research hub and visitor center in Sabanilla, Alajuela.
Hacienda DokaCoffee
Poás, Alajuela
A coffee estate on the slopes of Poás in Alajuela; its coffee was sold as Café Tres Generaciones before the Hacienda Doka name.
Mi Cafecito Coffee TourCoffee
San Miguel de Sarapiquí
A coffee tour run by Coopesarapiquí R.L., a cooperative of 36 small coffee growers, in San Miguel de Sarapiquí.
Coffee tours in Colombia
Atardeceres del CaféCoffee
Manizales
A hotel and glamping on a coffee farm in Bajo Tablazo, outside Manizales.
Brisas del CaucaCoffee
Marsella
A farm with organic trails 18 km from Marsella, planted with 115 fruit and timber trees.
Café de la CimaCoffee
Fredonia
A small family coffee farm at 1,800 m (5,900 feet) in Fredonia, southwest of Medellín, open to visitors since 2014.
Café San Alberto (Terraza San Alberto)Coffee
Buenavista
The coffee brand San Alberto's estate and terrace in Buenavista, in southern Quindío.
El Nido AndinoCoffee
La Mesa
A family coffee farm and small hotel between La Mesa and Cachipay, west of Bogotá, at over 1,400 m (4,600 feet).
Finca Buenos AiresCoffee
Salento
A coffee farm near Salento with a two-hour coffee tour along trails and viewpoints that ends with a tasting.
Finca El OcasoCoffee
Salento
A coffee farm and small hotel 5 km (3 miles) from the main square of Salento.
Finca La VictoriaCoffee
Minca
A coffee farm in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta above Minca, founded in 1892, that grows organic coffee and still uses its historic mill.
Finca MargusCoffee
Jardín
A family coffee farm above Jardín run by Martha and Gustavo, with a cabin and two rooms.
Finca Turística MachángaraCoffee
Montenegro
A farm hotel on the road from Montenegro to Quimbaya, kept by four generations of the same family.
Hacienda ColomaCoffee
Fusagasugá
A colonial-era hacienda in Fusagasugá, 70 km (43 miles) from Bogotá, that grows shade coffee and makes Coloma coffee liqueur and rum.
Ecoturismo La NoheliaCoffee
Jericó
A fourth-generation family coffee farm 4 km from Jericó that grows with agroecological methods.
Coffee tours in Guatemala
Finca La AzoteaCoffee
Jocotenango
A coffee farm 10 minutes from Antigua's central park, with a coffee museum, a roastery and cafés.
Finca San SebastiánCoffee
San Miguel Dueñas
A specialty coffee estate in San Miguel Dueñas, Sacatepéquez.
Guides
Coffee tours from Bogotá
Two coffee farms southwest of Bogotá make a day trip: Hacienda Coloma in Fusagasugá, 59 km (37 miles) from the city, and El Nido Andino near La Mesa, 54 km (34 miles) away. A day there costs COP 60,000 to COP 75,000 per adult before transport.
Colombia's coffee region: how to plan a visit
Colombia's coffee region is the hill country of Caldas, Quindío and Risaralda, around Manizales, Armenia and Pereira, each with its own airport. Base yourself in Salento, Filandia or Manizales; farm tours there cost COP 60,000 to COP 210,000 and last 90 minutes to about 2 hours 45 minutes.
Buying a farm or finca in Costa Rica
Coffee fincas in Costa Rica sit inland, mostly between 800 and 1,900 meters, and sell their fruit through a system regulated by the Coffee Institute (ICAFE). This page covers what a finca is, where the coffee grows, and how prices and agents work.
Guatemala City to Antigua
Antigua Guatemala is about 45 km (28 miles) from Guatemala City and 25 km (16 miles) in a straight line from La Aurora airport (GUA). Shared shuttles, private shuttles, Uber and the public buses all make the trip; the coffee farms are a short ride or walk from Antigua's central park.
Kona coffee farms for sale: what to know
Most Kona coffee farms are small, under five acres, on the slopes between about 800 and 2,500 feet. This page explains what a Kona coffee farm is and how to enquire; it lists no properties and no prices.
Kona airport to the coffee belt
From Kona airport (KOA), drive south toward Kailua-Kona, then uphill to Mamalahoa Highway, which runs through the coffee belt from Holualoa south to Kealakekua and Captain Cook. The farms are spread out, so most visitors drive.
Kona Coffee Cultural Festival
The 55th Kona Coffee Cultural Festival runs November 6 to 15, 2026, at venues across Kona on the Big Island. A $10 festival button covers most events, including farm tours on working coffee farms.
Medellín to Salento
Salento is reached from Medellín by bus from the Terminal del Sur, by a flight to Pereira or Armenia and then 50 km (31 miles) or 25 km (16 miles) by road, or by car south on Ruta 25. Coffee farms in Fredonia, near Manizales and around Salento can break the trip.
Coffee and chocolate from the Costa Rica cruise ports
None of the coffee or chocolate producers listed here states a pickup from Puerto Limón or Puntarenas, so a farm visit from either port means a car or a ship's excursion. From Limón, Route 32 climbs to the Central Valley and passes within a mile of Sibö Chocolate; from the Pacific side, Route 27 runs from Caldera to San José.
San José to the coffee farms
The closest coffee farms to San José and Juan Santamaría airport (SJO) are in Heredia and Alajuela, from about 20 minutes away; Britt Coffee Tour sells transport from hotels in San José, Heredia and Alajuela. Tarrazú, Monteverde and La Fortuna are day trips or overnight stops on Route 2, Route 1 and its branches.
San Juan to the Coffee Haciendas
Drive. The coffee haciendas are in the central mountains around Adjuntas, Lares, Utuado and above Ponce, over 2 hours from San Juan on winding roads, so plan a full day or stay a night.