Stay on a real working dairy farm at the base of Mount Rainier.
Three cabins, fifty-plus goats, a farm store, and the mountain out your window every morning. Get as close to the land as you want or just unplug and do nothing.
What brings you to the farm?
Book a Stay
Three cabins on the farm. Feed the goats in the morning or just sit on the porch with your coffee. Either way, you're waking up to the mountain.
Visit the Farm
Walk the pastures, meet the herd, and stop by the farm store on your way out. No reservations needed. Just come out and walk the farm.
See Available Goats
Nigerian Dwarfs, Nubians, and Mini Nubians raised on pasture. Bottle-fed, handled daily, and raised for good homes.
Do as much or as little as you want.
Some guests are up at dawn helping with milking. Others never leave the
porch. Both are the right way to stay here.
Some mornings you'll collect eggs from the coop and cook breakfast in your cabin.
In kidding season, you can bottle-feed the baby goats before they're even a week old.
Fresh goat milk in your morning coffee before the sun clears the ridge.
Elk crossing the lower pasture most mornings. You'll see them from the porch.
Help with morning milking or just watch from the fence.
In summer, the garden's yours to pick from.Tomatoes, herbs, whatever's growing.
Three cabins. One working farm. The mountain out every window.
Each cabin is different. All three put you right on the farm with views of Mount Rainier. Get as involved as you want or just unplug and do nothing. Book direct and skip the service fees.
The Sun Cabin
Five feet from the goat pasture.
The closest cabin to the herd. One story, easy access, and a front-row seat to daily farm life. Step outside and you're in it. Best cabin if you came for the goats.
From $185 / night
The Nest
Tucked under the trees with the best view on the farm.
Overlooks the chicken yard, the baby goat area, and Mount Rainier. Elk cross through regularly. A little more tucked away, a little more quiet. You'll see why they named it The Nest.
From $185 / night
The Red Cabin
Rustic summer stays. Open June through September.
An outdoor kitchen, a separate bathhouse, and the most relaxed setup on the farm. Works well for families who want the full outdoor farm experience without roughing it.
From $165 / night
This isn't an attraction. It's where we live and work.
Left Foot Farm is a licensed Grade A dairy in Eatonville, Washington, five miles from the entrance to Mount Rainier National Park. Five acres, fifty-plus goats, a milking parlor, a farm store, and a family that's been doing this for over fifteen years.
We raise Nigerian Dwarfs, Nubians, and LaManchas for milk and sell kids to good homes every spring. Our raw goat milk shows up in co-ops and farmers markets across Washington. Six to eight interns live on the farm at any given time, learning how to do this work the right way.
The goal is to help people reconnect with their food and the people who produce it. We intentionally remain a smaller farm focused on quality. Farming constantly evolves, and we believe in learning, adapting, and getting our hands dirty while doing it.
Grade A
What brings you to the farm?
Our Dairy
A herd of fifty-plus goats chosen for higher butterfat and richer flavor. Machine milked on a seasonal kidding schedule. Peak production is around thirty-five gallons a day, and we keep it that way on purpose. Small enough to do it right.
Where to Find Us
Farm store in Eatonville open every day 8am to 8pm. Six retail stores across Washington from Olympia to Federal Way. Four year-round farmers markets in Seattle plus seasonal markets in Puyallup.
People remember how it felt.
Things to Do Near
Mount Rainier
Trails, waterfalls, wildlife parks, local cider, and a working goat farm.
We've been here twenty years. We know the area.