Snouts & Snuggles Weekend Farm Visit — Hands‑on animal time at Caprassion Acres

MARTINTOWN FARM FIELD GUIDE

Snouts & Snuggles Weekend Farm Visit — Hands‑on animal time at Caprassion Acres

Get up close with goats, kune kune pigs, and chickens during a one‑hour weekend visit; this guide lays out what to expect, where to meet, and what to bring.

Snouts & Snuggles Weekend Farm Visit — Hands‑on animal time at Caprassion Acres.

Duration
Enjoy up to 1 hour farm visit with the animals
Location
Martintown
Operator
Caprassion Acres
Category
Farm
Robert Eric Crews
Founder & Editor, The Adventure Collective
Published Verified

At Caprassion Acres in Martintown you step into a small, lively farmyard designed for direct contact with animals: mini and full‑size LaMancha goats, friendly kune kune pigs, and a flock of curious chickens. Weekend Snouts & Snuggles visits put you in the middle of that activity—feeding treats, taking photos, and lingering in the Snuggle Field for up to an hour of hands‑on, family‑friendly interaction.

Highlights

Outing Highlights

THE ANIMALS

Get close to goats and pigs

Meet both mini goats and full‑size LaManchas along with the farm’s kune kune pigs—Evie, Chilli, and Pickles—who are noted for enjoying belly rubs. These encounters are the focus of the weekend visits and are designed for hands‑on interaction.

THE RITUALS

Treats, photos and a gumball feeder

Visitors feed treats to the animals and capture moments with charged phones or cameras; chickens are fed via a gumball machine for which you should bring quarters.

THE SHOP

Local farm products at the Farm Shop

After your visit, stop in at the Farm Shop to browse handcrafted products made on the property using the farm’s goat milk—a natural way to extend the visit beyond the field.

What the day feels like

What the visit feels like

The Snouts & Snuggles visit is a compact, tactile experience: you arrive, check in at the Farm Shop, then enter the Snuggle Field for up to one hour of feeding, petting, and photographing goats, pigs, and chickens. The setup is casual and family‑focused—booked times let you settle in and enjoy hands‑on moments with the animals at your own pace.

Suitability

Who it's for

Who this visit suits best.

1
Families with childrenThe visit is described as family‑friendly and is well suited to children who can enjoy hands‑on interaction with farm animals.
2
CouplesFramed as an activity for couples, the short, tactile visit offers an easy countryside diversion.
3
Visitors seeking countryside comfortThe experience is presented as appropriate for anyone looking for a little countryside comfort and a relaxed animal encounter.
4
First‑time farm visitorsBecause visits are structured and hands‑on, newcomers to farm life can engage directly with animals in a controlled, family‑friendly setting.

Practical planner

Details to review before reserving

What to Bring

Bring a charged phone or camera to capture moments and quarters if you plan to feed the chickens via the gumball machine.

Duration

Visits are one hour long; book a time that works for you so you can relax and connect with the animals during that period.

Meeting point

Arrive at 4640 Will Bill Road, Martintown; look for the giant sign in the field and check in at the Farm Shop.

Booking Notice

Review cancellation policies before reserving.

Frequently asked questions

Planning Your Outing

How long is a farm visit?

Farm visits are one hour long.

Where do I meet for the visit?

Meet at 4640 Will Bill Road, Martintown — you will see a giant sign in the field and should check in at the Farm Shop.

Do I need to book in advance?

Public farm visits take place on set days; advance booking is recommended but not required.

Can I feed the animals?

Yes — part of the visit is feeding treats; chickens are fed via a gumball machine, so bring quarters if you want to use it.

Is there a farm store?

Yes — the Farm Shop offers handcrafted products made on site using the farm’s goat milk.

What animals will I see?

You will meet mini goats and full‑size LaManchas, kune kune pigs named Evie, Chilli, and Pickles, and the farm’s chickens.