THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend two relaxed hours meeting and feeding alpacas on a working Warwickshire farm. Cuddle crias, learn about fleece and take an alpaca for a short walk—great for families and first-time animal encounters.
Spend two relaxed hours meeting and feeding alpacas on a working Warwickshire farm. Cuddle crias, learn about fleece and take an alpaca for a short walk—great for families and first-time animal encounters.
You step through a low wooden gate and the air changes—earthy hay, warm animal breath, and a soft chorus of humming from woolly faces. The farm sits on gently rolling farmland outside Kenilworth, where paddocks slope toward hedgerows and a small yard hosts a tidy farm shop of hand-knitted alpaca accessories. Over two hours you’ll move from a short orientation into close encounters: stroking curious adults, cuddling downy crias, feeding the herd, and finishing with the oddly ceremonial walk of a single alpaca on a lead.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Kierti Vaidya · Kenilworth, Warwickshire
You step through a low wooden gate and the air changes—earthy hay, warm animal breath, and a soft chorus of humming from woolly faces. The farm sits on gently rolling farmland outside Kenilworth, where paddocks slope toward hedgerows and a small yard hosts a tidy farm shop of hand-knitted alpaca accessories. Over two hours you’ll move from a short orientation into close encounters: stroking curious adults, cuddling downy crias, feeding the herd, and finishing with the oddly ceremonial walk of a single alpaca on a lead.
The land here is typical Warwickshire agricultural country—limestone and clay soils that have supported mixed farming since medieval times. Kenilworth itself is better known for its 12th-century castle; this working farm continues that rural lineage in a modern, visitor-friendly form. The experience blends animal-care insight with local craft: expect talk of fleece, simple husbandry, and a small retail display of yarn goods.
Practical guidance: book in advance (sessions are limited and require minimum numbers) and bring closed-toe shoes—fields can be muddy. Children are welcome but under-12s must walk alpacas with an adult; under-17s need a paying guardian. The operator enforces a strict cancellation policy and may cancel for bad weather or insufficient attendees, so confirm details when you book.
This is low-effort, tactile outdoor time: perfect for families, photographers, and anyone curious about sustainable fibre production. Come prepared to kneel, laugh at awkward alpaca expressions, and leave with a small handmade souvenir and new appreciation for one of the gentlest farm animals.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for all fitness levels; involves short walks and light standing; some kneeling or bending to cuddle young alpacas.
Yes—under-17s must be accompanied by a paying adult; children under 12 cannot walk alpacas alone but may walk with an adult.
Yes; the session includes supervised cuddling of crias and guided feeding of the herd with staff instruction.
No—dogs are not permitted to protect livestock welfare and reduce stress for the animals.
The operator has a strict cancellation policy: bookings may be non-refundable and sessions can be cancelled or rescheduled for bad weather or insufficient participants—confirm terms when booking.
The Kenilworth area is steeped in medieval history—nearby Kenilworth Castle dates to the 12th century and the surrounding farmland reflects centuries of agricultural use.
The farm focuses on low-impact husbandry and small-batch fleece use; visitors are asked to follow handling rules and stay on designated paths to protect pasture and animals.
Kierti Vaidya operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step through a low wooden gate and the air changes—earthy hay, warm animal breath, and a soft chorus of humming from woolly faces. The farm sits on gently rolling farmland outside Kenilworth, where paddocks slope toward hedgerows and a small yard hosts a tidy farm shop of hand-knitted alpaca accessories. Over two hours you’ll move from a short orientation into close encounters: stroking curious adults, cuddling downy crias, feeding the herd, and finishing with the oddly ceremonial walk of a single alpaca on a lead.
You step through a low wooden gate and the air changes—earthy hay, warm animal breath, and a soft chorus of humming from woolly faces. The farm sits on gently rolling farmland outside Kenilworth, where paddocks slope toward hedgerows and a small yard hosts a tidy farm shop of hand-knitted alpaca accessories. Over two hours you’ll move from a short orientation into close encounters: stroking curious adults, cuddling downy crias, feeding the herd, and finishing with the oddly ceremonial walk of a single alpaca on a lead.
The land here is typical Warwickshire agricultural country—limestone and clay soils that have supported mixed farming since medieval times. Kenilworth itself is better known for its 12th-century castle; this working farm continues that rural lineage in a modern, visitor-friendly form. The experience blends animal-care insight with local craft: expect talk of fleece, simple husbandry, and a small retail display of yarn goods.
Practical guidance: book in advance (sessions are limited and require minimum numbers) and bring closed-toe shoes—fields can be muddy. Children are welcome but under-12s must walk alpacas with an adult; under-17s need a paying guardian. The operator enforces a strict cancellation policy and may cancel for bad weather or insufficient attendees, so confirm details when you book.
This is low-effort, tactile outdoor time: perfect for families, photographers, and anyone curious about sustainable fibre production. Come prepared to kneel, laugh at awkward alpaca expressions, and leave with a small handmade souvenir and new appreciation for one of the gentlest farm animals.