Pineapple Farm | Kam Sheung Road | Alpaca & Farm Experience

Pineapple Farm’s main draw is close contact with Australian alpacas, including a family with a baby, alongside New Zealand black-faced sheep, rabbits, and guinea pigs. The farm near Kam Sheung Road Station pairs animal encounters with children’s play equipment and seasonal fruit picking, so the day can suit a family with several different interests.

I like the mix of animals and hands-on activities: the day pass includes three tokens and one craft choice, while the farm’s facilities are available throughout the visit. I also like that the alpaca encounters can feel personal; staff may guide you around, and one alpaca called Coffee has a reputation for being quick to spot carrot sticks.

One caution: this is a working-style family attraction, not a polished theme park. Some play equipment may look worn or need better upkeep, and the farm can be hot and buggy, so bring mosquito repellent and set expectations accordingly.

What to know before you go

• Alpacas are the star: Meet Australian alpacas and New Zealand black-faced sheep, with rabbits and guinea pigs also part of the animal area.
• The day pass includes extras: Expect three tokens, one choice of four handicraft activities, access to farm facilities, and an ice pineapple stick.
• There is plenty for children to try: Inflatable castles, a large trampoline, pineapple sand pits, and fishing ponds are among the play options.
• Fruit picking is seasonal: Pineapples, strawberries, watermelons, and organic vegetables are named as possible harvests, but availability depends on the season.
• Plan a short taxi ride: The farm is in Sze Pai Shek Village, near Kam Sheung Road Station. A local taxi from the station or nearby bus stop is the recommended way to reach it.
• Check age and price details: Children under 8 need adult supervision. Ticket categories include child, adult, and senior options, while package prices vary.

Start with the alpaca family

The animal encounters are the clearest reason to make the trip. Pineapple Farm is described as home to Australian alpacas and New Zealand black-faced sheep, and also has friendly rabbits and guinea pigs. If your child is keen on animals, this is more than a quick look through a fence: the emphasis is on getting close and spending time around them.

A baby alpaca has been part of the farm’s family, and visitors have encountered it with its parents. The adult alpaca Coffee is another character to watch. Carrot sticks can attract his attention, so keep them out of easy reach if you want to save them for feeding rather than hand them over to a clever woolly opportunist.

Staff may offer a guided walk around the farm and help with photos. That can make the visit easier if you are unsure where to go first, though guidance should not be treated as a guaranteed scheduled tour. There are no fixed session times, and the farm manages entry according to capacity.

The animal area is likely to be the strongest part of the day for anyone who values a close encounter over rides. Animals are living creatures, not stage props, so their activity and willingness to approach may vary. In hot weather, some may stay in shaded areas before coming out to mingle. Give them time, follow staff instructions, and keep children calm around them.

Let children set the pace

Pineapple Farm is built to keep young visitors moving. Inflatable castles, a mega bouncy trampoline, pineapple sand pits, and fishing ponds offer several ways to burn off energy between animal visits. The day pass includes unlimited access to farm facilities, but some attractions have minimum height requirements, so check before promising a particular ride.

Three tokens are included with the listed day-pass package. Tokens are an added activity allowance, not a reason to assume every attraction is covered without limits. The pass also includes one choice from four handicraft activities, which gives children a quieter option alongside the bouncy play areas.

This mix matters for families with children of different temperaments. One child may want to linger by the alpacas; another may be ready to race toward the trampoline. You can move between the farm’s activities rather than follow a fixed sequence, and no timed session is specified.

Keep expectations practical. The play facilities are part of a farm attraction, not a large, newly built amusement park. Some equipment has been described as old or not as clean as expected. If immaculate rides and constant staff supervision are top priorities, this may not be your best choice. Stay close to younger children, especially around active play areas.

Pick fruit when the season allows

Fruit picking gives the visit a useful change of pace. Pineapples, strawberries, watermelons, and organic vegetables are listed as seasonal harvest possibilities, bringing a simple farm activity into a day otherwise focused on animals and play.

The key word is seasonal. Do not plan your whole visit around picking a particular fruit unless you have checked what is available for your date. The supplied details do not promise that every crop will be ready on every visit, and harvesting conditions can change with the season.

For children, the value is in seeing that fruit is grown rather than simply bought in a shop. It also gives adults a reason to slow down and take in the farm setting. If no fruit is ready to pick, there are still animals, play facilities, a craft activity, and the included pineapple ice stick to fill out the day.

Make room for the small extras

The day-pass package includes one craft activity from four options, three tokens, and an extra ice pineapple stick. These are modest inclusions, but they help make the base ticket feel more like a planned half-day or full-day outing than a simple animal visit.

The pineapple ice stick is an easy treat to look forward to, especially on a warm afternoon. Bring water and sun protection as well, since the farm is outdoors and the weather can affect how long children want to stay in exposed areas. Mosquito repellent is a sensible addition; the farm setting makes it useful even when the day is otherwise pleasant.

Dietary needs such as allergies or vegetarian preferences can be indicated at checkout or on arrival. If a food issue is important, communicate it clearly before ordering or accepting food. The information provided does not specify a full menu or guarantee particular alternatives.

Is the ticket good value?

The value depends on how much of the day your group will use. The pass combines animal encounters, unlimited access to farm facilities, a craft choice, three tokens, and a pineapple ice stick. For a family that will spend time with the animals and let children use several play areas, that is a broader bundle than a ticket for a single animal encounter.

Prices vary by package. The day-pass options are shown from US$17.20 and US$25.25, while the overall experience is also promoted from US$18.95. An annual pass is listed from US$46.55. These are starting prices, so compare the exact package and date before paying rather than assuming every ticket costs the lowest amount.

There is also a free day-pass option for seniors aged 65 and older and children aged 0 to 1, but it does not include gifts or extra package inclusions. The stated child ticket range is 2 to 12, and adult tickets are listed for ages 13 to 60. Ages 60 to 64 have specific ticket options. Bring proof of age or status where required, particularly for young children, seniors, and disability cardholders.

One important trade-off is the strict purchase policy. Tickets and packages are non-refundable, and entry is for one use only. Free rescheduling is available subject to availability, but it is still worth checking your plans and selected voucher date before booking. Packages must be used within 60 days of purchase, while a voucher is valid for its specified date and time if one applies.

Getting to Sze Pai Shek Village

The farm is at Sze Pai Shek Village near Kam Sheung Road Station. A local taxi from the station or Kam Sheung Road Car Park Bus Stop is recommended and takes only a few minutes. The farm is close enough to the station area to be convenient, but the stated advice is to take a taxi for the final leg rather than assume you can walk straight to the entrance without help.

Opening hours are listed as 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily, with meeting times between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. There are no fixed activity sessions, so you can shape the day around your group’s energy. Arriving earlier gives you more time for the animals and play areas; going later may suit a shorter outing, though you will have less time before closing.

The farm closes during Typhoon Signal No. 8 or a Black Rainstorm Warning. Contact support to arrange a reschedule if severe weather affects your visit. Capacity is managed by staff, so entry may involve a wait.

Who will enjoy Pineapple Farm most?

I would put this outing high on the list for families with children who like animals but also need room to play. The mix of alpacas, sheep, rabbits, and guinea pigs gives animal lovers a clear focus, while the trampoline, inflatables, sand pits, and fishing ponds help keep the rest of the day from becoming a single long animal stop.

It can also work for adults who want an unhurried, informal farm visit rather than a tightly scheduled attraction. Staff may help guide you around, and the quieter setting can make the animal encounters feel personal. On the other hand, it is less suitable if you expect every ride to be new, spotless, or staffed at all times.

The farm is described as pet-friendly, but the available details do not spell out rules for bringing an animal. If you plan to bring a pet, confirm the current conditions before you go. Children under 8 must be accompanied and supervised by an adult, and expectant mothers or anyone with heart, blood pressure, back, or neck issues should avoid the vertical slide and high-intensity rides.

Should you book Pineapple Farm?

Book it if your family values friendly animal encounters, open-ended play, and a chance to pick fruit when the season cooperates. The alpacas, including the baby, are the most compelling draw, and the day pass adds enough activities to make a longer visit worthwhile for children.

Skip it if you want a spotless, fully staffed amusement park or need a guaranteed harvest of a particular fruit. Check the exact ticket package, date, age rules, and weather before paying. Bring mosquito repellent, supervise younger children, and give the animals time to come to you.

FAQ

Where is Pineapple Farm?

It is in Sze Pai Shek Village near Kam Sheung Road Station in Hong Kong.

How do I get to the farm?

A local taxi from Kam Sheung Road Station or Kam Sheung Road Car Park Bus Stop is the recommended option. The ride is described as taking only a few minutes.

What are the opening hours?

The farm is listed as open daily from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Meeting times are listed from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Which animals can I see?

The farm has Australian alpacas, New Zealand black-faced sheep, rabbits, and guinea pigs.

What is included with the day pass?

The day-pass package includes one day of entry, three tokens, one choice of four handicraft activities, unlimited access to farm facilities, and an extra ice pineapple stick.

Is fruit picking available year-round?

Fruit picking is described as seasonal. Pineapples, strawberries, watermelons, and organic vegetables are listed as possible crops, but availability can vary.

Can I get a refund or change my visit date?

Tickets and packages are non-refundable. Free rescheduling is available subject to availability, and packages must be used within 60 days of purchase.