There are really many farms in Australia and New Zealand: large fields of wheat, large fields of grass, and large fields of crops. The farms in the United States are also very large, plus the farmers own colorful houses, each of which is very beautiful. Let's take a look at some of the beautiful farms together.

1. Babylonstoren, South African Plantation

One of the best-preserved farmsteads in the world, Babylonstoren was built in 1690 and the manor house was built in 1777. In the records of the farm owner, its history can be traced back to 1652. “There are especially wonderful Koornhuis (small houses for storing wheat and hay) and ancient cellars. White walls and historic doors enclose traditional courtyards, ornate chicken coops, pigeon coops, and sloping clock towers.”

Karen Roos and her team have created Babylonstoren, a unique rural tourist destination, where the farm and hotel are combined. Here, you can personally experience the pastoral fun of intensive farming and be a little farmer.

Babylonstoren Farm is also a paradise for birds, with pigeons, snail-eating ducks, and a variety of birds living here. Bring your binoculars and spend a few hours bird-watching. For photography enthusiasts, capturing Babylonstoren's historic buildings and natural scenery is sure to make for a stunning picture.

2. Glendorn, Pennsylvania Woods

The Bradford County area is located in Pennsylvania. Although it is not as famous as the big cities such as Philadelphia in the area, it has large forests and farms and is one of the most idyllic areas in the United States.

Here, you can breathe the freshest air and experience the most original and strong country flavor in the United States. Bring a hunting dog, and two shotguns, and break into the unknown forest for a thrilling hunting trip.

In a specialized hunting club, there is a rare opportunity to come to life and death with animals in nature. Hiking here does not require the arduous crossing of snow-capped mountains and rivers but only needs to go over the hills in the natural forest with extremely high oxygen content for a pre-dinner walk.

Although the environment is primitive, you don't have to worry about wild animals. If you are tired, you can switch from hiking to cycling and have a mountain bike race.

Fuller Creek, a crystal-clear stream that flows through the forests of northern Pennsylvania, offers private trout fishing. But the trout here are so clever that even the best fly fisher can't easily catch them.

Here, there are also sea jets and drift boats to play, and eagles, ducks, sometimes hard-to-track black bears, and a wide variety of birds and other wildlife are often seen drifting through the Allegheny River.

3. Japanese King Wasabi Farm

The farm is located in Azumino City in central Nagano Prefecture. With a total area of 15 hectares, it is mainly planted with wasabi, with an annual harvest of 150 metric tons of wasabi.

Founded in 1917, exactly 105 years ago, it is not only the largest wasabi garden in Japan but also the most famous tourist attraction in Azumino, attracting about 1.2 million visitors every year. The farm creates special events, wasabi specialties, and rural tourism to attract tourists.

The Wasabi Farm is located in the peaceful town of Hotaka. It is irrigated with underground snowmelt water from the Northern Alps in Japan. The emerald-green wasabi fields can be seen everywhere.

In addition to the pleasant scenery, the farmhouses have bright and spacious gourmet restaurants and shops, where visitors can sample traditional staples such as local specialty wasabi soba and wasabi tempura (deep-fried prawns and vegetables). You can also enjoy amazing flavors such as wasabi ice cream at a slightly lower price than usual.