Farm holidays in ... with All inclusive

18 farms with All inclusive found (from 1051)

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Eighteen farms offer all-inclusive packages: breakfast, lunch, and dinner prepared on-site, plus drinks and usually an afternoon snack. The majority are located in Italy with nine farms, followed by five in Germany and four in Austria. Notably, twelve of these farms offer childcare, and fourteen provide horseback riding.

Directly to the alternatives with a wider selection: Full board , half board , breakfast only , all-inclusive in Italy , in Germany .

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A fully catered table with full board on a farm

All-inclusive on the farm: pay once, the farm takes care of the rest.

All-inclusive on a farm means: You arrive, unpack, and don't have to worry about a thing until you leave. Three meals a day from the farm kitchen, drinks, an afternoon snack on many farms, and often a children's program included. No shopping, no cooking, no math at the end of the week.

Unlike in the hotel industry, "all-inclusive" isn't a protected term on farms. Each farm puts together its own package, and that's precisely what makes the selection so interesting. One might focus on cuisine featuring their own produce, another on children's activities, and a third on horseback riding and horses. Ask before booking exactly what's included so you know what to expect.

18

All-inclusive farms

12

with childcare

14

with riding opportunities

4.7

Average rating

What's included in an all-inclusive package

Regarding catering

The basic package is always full board, meaning breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Drinks are also included throughout the day, usually water, juices, tea, and coffee. Many farms offer cake or a light snack in the afternoon, which is especially convenient if children get hungry between meals.

Because the food here is prepared using ingredients from their own farm, the menu is seasonal. Six of these farms are organic, and five have their own farm shop.

Program and equipment

This is the aspect that distinguishes all-inclusive farm stays from simple full board. Twelve of the 18 farms offer childcare, often as a holiday program including farm tours, stable work, and crafts. Horse riding is included on 14 farms, and pony rides on eight.

In addition, there is a playground, playroom, and some farms offer a sauna or massage services. What is included in the price and what costs extra varies from farm to farm.

Zielinde gives a thumbs-up

Zieglinde recounted

These 18 farms are a very special group, and two numbers show why.

Twelve of them offer childcare. Across the entire portal, 54 out of over a thousand farms offer it. So here it's almost every second farm, on average one in twenty. And 14 of the 18 offer horseback riding, which is also well above average.

Those who book all-inclusive here not only get full board, but usually a whole program of activities as well. No wonder that 17 of the 18 establishments are specifically designed for families. I'd say: If you want to arrive once and not have to organize anything for a week, this is the perfect place.

The equipment in numbers

To help you compare the 18 farms, we have counted them all:

If 18 farms don't match the right region

All-inclusive is a special offering on a farm because it places considerable demands on a family-run business: three meals a day, drinks, entertainment, and all of this for all guests at the same time. Consequently, the selection is limited and doesn't cover every region.

The good news: Two neighboring hotels are directly adjacent to the one above and below. Full board offers the same three meals, just without the drinks and extras package. Half board gives you free time at lunchtime and, with significantly more hotels, offers the widest selection in this category. Eleven of the 18 all-inclusive hotels also offer full board anyway, and 14 also offer half board.

Breakfast only (285) Half board ( morning and evening ) (79) Full board (three meals ) (23) All-inclusive ( 18)

Where the all-inclusive resorts are located

The focus is on Italy, where the establishments are spread from Tuscany through Umbria and Marche to Sicily. In Germany and Austria, there are individual locations, including in North Rhine-Westphalia, Brandenburg, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Styria, and Tyrol.

All-inclusive in Italy (9) All-inclusive in Germany (5) All-inclusive in Austria (4)

If your desired region isn't listed, it's worth taking a look at full board and half board options . These offer significantly broader regional coverage.

Frequently asked questions about all-inclusive farm stays

Three meals a day from the farm kitchen are always included, along with drinks throughout the day and, on many farms, an afternoon snack. Often, additional services are offered that cost extra elsewhere: childcare, farm tours, use of the playground and play barn, and sometimes even rental bikes. "All-inclusive" isn't a protected term on farms; each establishment puts together its own package. When you inquire, ask what's included to avoid surprises later.

Because it means a lot for a family-run business: three meals a day for all guests, drinks, and usually an entertainment program. This requires a kitchen, staff, and planning that not every farm can manage alongside its agricultural operations. Those who offer it usually do it exceptionally well, which is reflected in guest reviews. If your preferred region isn't listed, look into full board ; it's the closest option.

Half board includes breakfast and dinner; lunch is on your own. Full board adds lunch. All-inclusive goes a step further, including drinks and usually an entertainment program. The younger the children and the longer the stay, the more worthwhile the all-inclusive option becomes. If you like to be out and about and spontaneously decide to eat lunch, half board is the better choice, and it also offers the widest selection of restaurants.

On most of them, yes. Twelve of the 18 farms offer childcare , which is a much higher percentage than the average across all farms. It usually runs as a holiday program during the peak season, including farm tours, stable work, crafts, and often horseback riding. When inquiring, ask about times and age groups, as these vary from farm to farm.

Non-alcoholic drinks like water, juices, tea, and coffee are almost always included. For wine, beer, or spirits produced on-site, it depends on the farm; some include them in the package, others charge separately. Because "all-inclusive" isn't a legally protected term, it's worth asking before booking.

It depends on the region, season, and facilities. You can see the price for each farm directly in the search results, and many farms base their prices on the children's ages. Before comparing prices, calculate what you would otherwise have to pay extra for: lunch, drinks, childcare, and activities quickly add up over a week. You can find an overview with money-saving tips under "affordable farm holidays" and "how much does a farm holiday cost ?"

Dogs are welcome on twelve of the eighteen farms, and on others by arrangement . Since meals are eaten together on all-inclusive packages, it's best to check beforehand whether your dog is allowed in the dining room or if there's another solution. The hosts usually find a way to accommodate this quickly.

Find your all-inclusive farm now

Above you'll find all 18 farms with pictures, amenities, and guest reviews. Because the selection is manageable, it's worth taking a look at each one individually. And if nothing suitable is listed, full board and half board options will lead you to significantly more farms with similar services.

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Editor: Roland Bamberger

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Roland Bamberger is the founder and managing director of bauernhofurlaub.info. With 15 years of experience in portal marketing, he has built tourism platforms with over 200 million users. He specializes in SEO, Google Ads, and performance marketing for the leisure and tourism industry. Since 2022, he has supported over 1,000 farms in Austria, Germany, Switzerland, and South Tyrol with guest acquisition and digital visibility.

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