A little slice of Old Florida — come stay a while.
The Bell Farm is a working farm in Loxahatchee, Palm Beach County, Florida. Airbnb farm stays, nursery sales, agritourism events, farm weddings, and America — our own food truck — all happening right here.
Randolph answers the phone himself, 7 days a week — ask about stays, weddings, private farm dinners & the natural spring soak.
The Bell Farm is a working farm at 16140 Okeechobee Blvd in Loxahatchee, Palm Beach County, run by Randolph Scott Bell — an FDACS Registered Agritourism Operator and a Visit Florida Farms member since May 2026. It's a real, working farm rather than a themed venue: animals, sugarcane, tropical water lilies, and a working nursery share the property with two Airbnb units, a wedding lawn, and the farm-to-table kitchen. Guests come for the Airbnb farm stays — the Tiny Oasis from $145/night peak, the Farm Cottage (sleeps 4) from $175/night peak — the natural spring soak ($25/$40/$90 depending on session), weddings and events from $2,500, private farm-to-table dinners at $150 per person, and America, our food truck, parked right on site. The farm operates under Florida Statute ss. 570.85–570.89, with s. 570.85(1) protecting agritourism activity on agricultural land from local-ordinance interference.
Not a slideshow — an album, in chapters. Where you'll sleep, who lives here, what grows, where everyone ends up sitting. Tap any photograph to see it full size.
Two private units, both on the farm. The Tiny Oasis sleeps 2 from $145; the Farm Cottage sleeps 4 from $175. Both have a real kitchen, a real bath, and a door onto the grass.





Ducks, hens, a rooster who starts early, and a peacock with opinions. Children are welcome to help with the morning feed.







Sugarcane, tropical water lilies, sweet potatoes, fruit trees and a working nursery. The private farm dinners — $150 a head — are cooked from whatever this list says that week.





The covered porch, the fire, the long shaded drive. This is the part of the farm couples book for weddings — from $2,500 — and it's the part nobody photographs on a venue tour because it doesn't look like a venue. That's the point.





A 1970s Blue Bird coach rebuilt into a licensed kitchen (MFD1654011). It's on site, so a farm dinner or a wedding can be catered from thirty yards away.


A working farm isn't a stage set. This is the equipment yard, the projects mid-build, the trailers and the tools, and the family who actually runs the place. We keep these here so you know exactly what you're coming to — not everything on a real farm is photogenic, and we'd rather you saw it now than be surprised at the gate.
















Two private units on a working farm in Loxahatchee. New to this? Read the Farm Stay Guide — what a night at The Bell Farm is actually like, the best season to come, and what to pack. Coming for horse show season? See the Winter Equestrian Festival stay guide — twenty minutes north of the Wellington showgrounds, with long stays quoted direct.
Talk to Randolph directly about stays, weddings, private farm dinners, and the natural spring soak.
Open dates are yours to claim. Find a window that works, then call Randolph to lock it in — the calendar shows when, one phone call books it.
South Florida runs on two seasons, not four, and they decide almost everything about an outdoor date — the light, the food, the bugs and the rate. The seasonal events calendar walks all twelve months: what the farm is doing, what's worth booking, and which months are easiest to get.
Four things are bookable at The Bell Farm, and they suit genuinely different visits. The useful question is not which one costs least — it is how much of the farm you want, and for how long. A soak is an hour. A stay is a night or a week. A dinner is an evening built around a table. A wedding takes the whole place. Read the four in that order and the right one usually picks itself. If it doesn’t, call (561) 779-3213 and describe the occasion — it is one farm and one calendar, so we can talk through all of it at once.
They stack, and that is usually where the value is. A soak added to an overnight stay is $25 rather than $40, which makes it the cheapest thing on this page to say yes to. A private dinner turns a stay into an occasion without anyone driving anywhere. Couples booking a wedding or a retreat regularly take both units for the weekend so the people closest to them sleep on site instead of forty minutes away. Because it is one calendar, the pieces get quoted together rather than as separate bookings.
Four things worth settling before you commit. First, which season you are booking into — South Florida runs two, not four, and the rate moves with them; the seasonal events calendar walks all twelve months and flags which ones are easiest to get. Second, the real headcount, because both the Farm Cottage and the soak are sized rather than open-ended. Third, whether you want the farm working around you or quiet — it is a genuine working farm, and mornings sound like one. Fourth, what you want to eat: AMERICA, the farm’s own food truck, is based on the property. If your date is tight, call rather than message.
Official documents, branding assets, and reference materials for The Bell Farm agritourism operation.
A working farm in Loxahatchee, Palm Beach County FL.
At 16140 Okeechobee Blvd, Loxahatchee, in Palm Beach County, Florida.
Airbnb farm stays start at $145 per night for the Tiny Oasis (2 guests) and $175 per night for the Farm Cottage (4 guests). Rates vary by season and length of stay. Our farm stay guide covers both units, the best season to visit, and what to pack.
Overnight farm stays, weddings and events, private farm-to-table dinners, nursery and plant sales, and agritourism visits.
Yes. The Bell Farm hosts weddings, retreats, and private events in a working-farm setting.
Yes — a working farm with animals, sugarcane, tropical water lilies, and a nursery.
Our natural spring soak is offered at $25, $40, or $90 depending on the session — a spring-fed soak on the working farm in Loxahatchee.
Private farm-to-table dinners are $150 per person, served in a working-farm setting in Palm Beach County. Read the private farm dinner guide ↗
Weddings at The Bell Farm start at $2,500 for the venue, set on a working farm near The Acreage, Wellington, and Royal Palm Beach.
No. The $40 private soak session is a standalone booking that gives you the pool to yourself for up to an hour, and the $90 sunset soak for two reserves the deck at golden hour. The $25 rate is the add-on price for guests already booked into an overnight farm stay. Read the natural spring soak guide or call (561) 779-3213 to check the day you want.
About twenty minutes north of the Wellington showgrounds. The farm is at 16140 Okeechobee Blvd in Loxahatchee, in western Palm Beach County, near The Acreage and Royal Palm Beach. Equestrian-season guests book it as an alternative to a hotel — see the Winter Equestrian Festival stay guide.
It is a working farm rather than a themed one: there are animals, sugarcane, tropical water lilies and a nursery, and the day starts early. Most guests find that the point. The farm stay guide walks a day hour by hour, covers what to pack for a working farm, and explains farm etiquette before you arrive.
South Florida runs two seasons rather than four. November through April is the dry, cooler, peak stretch — the best weather, the highest rates and the hardest dates to get, overlapping Wellington’s equestrian season from January to April. June through August is warmer and wetter, with discounted rates. March carries a three-night minimum for spring break. The seasonal events calendar walks all twelve months.
Yes. Alongside weddings, The Bell Farm hosts retreats and private events, with the venue starting at $2,500, and private farm-to-table dinners at $150 per person for smaller groups. Describe the occasion on a call and the pieces get quoted together.
AMERICA, the farm’s own food truck, is based at the farm, and private farm-to-table dinners are served on the property at $150 per person. Ask about catering when you book an event.
Yes. The Bell Farm is a state-registered agritourism operation under Florida Statute 570.85, the law that protects agritourism on agricultural land from local ordinance interference, and it is listed on the FDACS Visit Florida Farms directory.
Call or text (561) 779-3213, or send the request form on this page. Overnight stays can also be booked through Airbnb; soaks, dinners and events are booked direct so the calendar and the quote stay in one place.