Sixteen categories, 1,300 farms.
Farm walks, pick your own, animal meets, workshops, stays, tastings, events, private hire, hunting, fishing, foraging, camping, glamping, feasts, grazing and tractor rides.
The full list.
Farm Walks
Somebody who knows the ground, walking you round it. The simplest thing on the platform and often the best.
Pick Your Own
Fruit and vegetables, picked by you, at a price that reflects the fact you did the work.
Animal Meets
Meeting the animals properly, with somebody who farms them, rather than through a fence at a distance.
Workshops
Cheese-making, beekeeping, butchery, weaving. A day learning to do something with your hands.
Farm Stays
Staying on a working farm — bed and breakfast, self-catering, or a whole cottage.
Tastings
Vineyards, breweries, dairies and distilleries, tasted where they are made.
Events
Lambing days, harvest suppers, open days and whatever else a farm decides to put on.
Private Hire
A barn, a field or a whole farm, hired for the day. Weddings included, which is where we send people…
Hunting
Listed as a category on the platform. It carries firearms and quarry law, seasonal restrictions and a licensing profile very…
Fishing
Also a live category, and also carrying licensing requirements that a farm walk does not.
Foraging
Walking the margins with somebody who knows which of it you can eat.
Camping
A field, a tent, and a farmer who is glad of the income.
Glamping
Camping, with a bed and a roof, at a price that reflects both.
BBQ and Feasts
Long tables, fire, and meat that was walking around the same farm reasonably recently.
Grazing Experiences
Time with a grazing herd, and an explanation of why rotational grazing matters more than most people realise.
Tractor Rides
A ride on a tractor. Children lose their minds. So, quietly, do a number of adults.
Four of these are not like the others.
Hunting, fishing, foraging and camping did not appear in any of the mainstream coverage of the launch, and they are materially different from a cheese-making workshop.
Hunting and fishing in particular carry firearms and quarry law, licensing requirements, seasonal restrictions and a reputational profile that a lambing day does not. Their presence tells you the platform is targeting the full diversified-income spectrum rather than only the family-day-out end, which is commercially sensible and operationally much harder.
What the platform verifies before a listing goes live.
| Document or check | Required | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Public liability insurance certificate | Yes | Required before a listing can be published |
| Gas Safety Certificate | Yes | Where relevant |
| Food hygiene rating | Yes | Cross-checked against the Food Standards Agency |
| Alcohol licence details | Yes | Where relevant |
| Animal exhibition licence | Yes | Where relevant |
| Identity and age verification | Yes | Government ID, facial age estimation or Open Banking |
| Companies House and local authority records | Cross-checked | Against public registers |
| Firearms or hunting licence | Not found in published documents | Despite hunting being a live category |
| Site visits | No evidence of any | — |
| DBS or safeguarding checks | No evidence of any | — |
Want to list your own farm?
The first £300 you earn carries no commission at all.
What people actually ask.
The two questions this page gets most, answered without a support ticket.
It does not. All liability sits with the farm, which is why the insurance certificate is a hard gate rather than a suggestion.
No. Only Farmers Limited was founded by Lisa Hogan — Lisa Bentinck on the register — and her son Wolfe Bentinck. Clarkson is billed on it as an aspiring farmer, which is a promotional role, not a directorship.
Elsewhere on the estate.
/onlyfarmers/commission/
/onlyfarmers/verification/
/onlyfarmers/herds/
