All admission must be reserved in advance | All visitors required to wear a mask indoors at Filoli regardless of vaccination status
Orchard Days
Weekends, September 25 - October 31 | 10am-5pm
The Gentleman’s Orchard will be open every weekend, September 25-October 31 and on October 11 for Indigenous Peoples' Day, for Filoli visitors of all ages to enjoy. Weave through rows of apple trees and grapevines as you learn about food production past and present, listen to live music from 1pm-3pm and find local artists selling their work. Before you go, settle into a redwood chair in the shade and sip on cider in the exquisite autumn light.
*Access to Orchard Days is included with your weekend admission tickets from September 25-October 31, 2021
PLEASE NOTE: Fruit picking is not permitted. Learn more about how Filoli fruit is used here.
Fall in Love with Filoli
What do you do with all that fruit?
Please leave your fruit baskets and picking equiptment at home. We want everyone to have a chance to enjoy the beauty of the Orchard. Rest assured, Filoli fruit does not go to waste! Click here to learn more about the fate of Filoli fruit.
About Filoli's Orchard
Filoli’s 7-acre Gentleman’s Orchard was a vital component of William Bourn’s vision of a self- sustaining estate. A feature of many American country houses at the turn of the century, a Gentleman’s Orchard is a collection of fruits grown for pleasure rather than for commercial production.
The Bourns originally planted their orchard with 1,000 trees, including apples, pears, plums, apricots, walnuts, figs, and quinces. About 115 remained when the Orchard was restored; today, it holds more than 500. Filoli continues to preserve this historic collection that includes rare and historically significant varieties. See them all at Orchard Days this fall!
About Filoli's Orchard
Filoli’s 7-acre Gentleman’s Orchard was a vital component of William Bourn’s vision of a self- sustaining estate. A feature of many American country houses at the turn of the century, a Gentleman’s Orchard is a collection of fruits grown for pleasure rather than for commercial production.
The Bourns originally planted their orchard with 1,000 trees, including apples, pears, plums, apricots, walnuts, figs, and quinces. About 115 remained when the Orchard was restored; today, it holds more than 500. Filoli continues to preserve this historic collection that includes rare and historically significant varieties. See them all at Orchard Days this fall!
What do you do with all that fruit?
Featured Artists & Musicians
September 25-26
Live Music 1-3pm from Wildcat Mountain Ramblers
October 2-3
Live Music 1-3pm from Skillet Licorice
October 9-11
Live Music 1-3pm from Wildcat Mountain Ramblers
October 16-17
Live Music 1-3pm from Breezy Bellows
October 23-24
Live Music 1-3pm from Skillet Licorice
October 30-31
Live Music 1-3pm from Music Mike
Visitor Information
- Online advanced tickets are required for all visitors, including members
- The Estate Trail Closes at 4:30 pm
- The historic House is open 11:00 am - 4:00 pm
- Filoli closes and clears the property at 5:00 pm
- The Café is open from 10:00am - 4:30 pm
- One Time Passes cannot be accepted at this time
- Photography sessions are offline and no bookings are being taken. You are welcome to take personal photography within these guidelines.
Visiting Guidelines
- Start your visit by checking in at the outdoor admission kiosk
- Per county guidelines all visitors required to wear a mask indoors at Filoli regardless of vaccination status
- Print the map at home if you'd like a printed copy
- All visitors must follow County requirements
- Balloons, props, outfit changes, wedding photography, and large photo equipment are not permitted
- Fruit picking is not permitted. Learn more about how Filoli fruit is used here.
- Picnics are allowed only in the designated picnic area
- Visitors not following requirements may be asked to leave