Dairy-Farm Membership with One or Two Food Pickups and Tour for Two at Superstition Farm in Mesa (Up to 55% Off)
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Pick up biweekly bounties of ice cream, butter, and cheese and tour the farm where it all came from.
Among the top places to be during an asteroid impact, a well-stocked farm ranks second only to the comforting arms of Bruce Willis. Increase your odds of being in the right place at the right time with this Groupon.
Choose Between Two Options
$35 for a farm package (a $70 total value)
- Membership (a $25 value)
- One food pickup (a $30 value)
- Two adult tour tickets (a $15 value)<p>
$45 for a farm package (a $100 total value) * Membership (a $25 value) * Two food pickups (a $60 value) * Two adult tour tickets (a $15 value) <p>
On the second and fourth Saturday of every month, members flock to the farm to pick up packages of house-made ice cream, butter, cheese, milk, and a rotating item from a local chef, artisan, or farmer. Once there, they can tour the premises on a leisurely hayride and hand-feed rescue animals such as goats, sheep, and horses. After redeeming their one or two pickups, buyers can take advantage of their one-time membership fee to partake in any biweekly food pickup for $30 each. Members also have access to discounts on eggs, merchandise, and exclusive monthly products.<p>
Need To Know Info
About Superstition Farm
Descending from three generations of dairy farmers, siblings Casey and Alison Stechnij carry on their family's legacy by maintaining Superstition Farm's 30 acres. The brother-and-sister duo regularly shepherd informative tours through the landscape, summoning horses, chickens, goats, and sheep to greet guests and share their perspectives. The four-legged residents also assist in horseback riding lessons and appearances at the onsite petting zoo.
Every Thursday, local food trucks flock to Superstition Farm for a weekly market, where they vend fresh produce, breads, and meats alongside the farm's own dairy products, including the house-made Udder Delights brand of ice cream and artisanal cheeses. Superstition Farm further disseminates its farm-fresh cuisine via a 30-foot-long food truck that makes appearances at local events and defends cattle against the persistent threat of monster trucks.