To give you an idea of what the program is like, here are some details about four of our visits with Harvest Hosts locations. However, if we had not been a member of the Harvest Hosts program, we would never have known about these fantastic locations and probably would never have visited them. We would likely have made these purchases anyway as visitors to the hosts’ location as we’ve found their products to be superb.

In our experience, the hosts offer amazing products that we’ve always enjoyed purchasing and have typically spent well over the suggested $20 amount.

Although Harvest Host members do not pay the host directly for their stay, RV guests are encouraged to purchase at least $20 of the hosts’ products. The hosts participate in the Harvest Hosts program as a way to introduce recreational vehicle owners (and renters!) to their way of life and what they produce. (If you are interested in joining Harvest Hosts, use this link to Harvest Hosts and you’ll receive 15% off an annual membership price of $79.) So far, we’ve stayed in our Airstream at 1) a winery in the north Georgia mountains, 2) a goat dairy farm in the Wisconsin countryside, 3) the Museum of Clean in Idaho, and 4) an alpaca ranch in southern Colorado. See our review of the Harvest Hosts programs with four of our stays summarized below.įor campers who enjoy getting out of the RV park to experience the outdoors and attractions in a new way, Harvest Hosts may be just what you’re looking for.

Harvest host