Some Oklahoma weekends call for a bigger plan than the couch and a smaller budget than a road trip out of state. Out past Kellyville, a family farm sits up on a hill where goats climb on yoga mats, cows wait for a cuddle, and kids learn to milk a dairy goat.
Families have driven in from Edmond, Yukon, and towns an hour away just to spend a session with these animals. The farm keeps things simple, hands-on, and friendly, which explains why so many people book a second visit.
Keep reading to learn where it is, what you can do there, who runs it, and a few road tips worth knowing before you head out.
1. A Family Farm Hiding Near Kellyville
Tucked into the countryside of Creek County, High On A Hill Dairy Goats, LLC sits at 15362 S 217th W Ave, Kellyville, OK 74039. The name sounds like a goat dairy, and it is one, but the farm has grown into a place for animal encounters, yoga, and camps.
It is a small, family-run operation. The owners live the farm life every day and share it with guests who book sessions ahead of time.
Kellyville makes an easy target for Tulsa-area families. Folks from the Oklahoma City side, including Edmond and Yukon, have also made the trip and called it worth the miles.
The main draws are goat yoga, cow cuddling, time with baby goats, and summer camp for kids. Other residents include horses, a pony, chickens, a friendly pig, and a few farm cats.
The farm keeps a near-daily schedule. Listed hours run from 8 am to 5 pm, seven days a week, though sessions are booked by appointment.
Not bad for a spot that started with goats and a hill.
2. The View That Gave the Farm Its Name
Plenty of Oklahomans love to argue their state is more than flat prairie. This farm makes that argument without saying a word.
The property sits up high, and the view across the surrounding land is one of the things guests mention most. People call the scenery beautiful and the whole setting peaceful.
The hilltop also tends to catch a breeze. One family booked an evening appointment to dodge the summer heat and found the hill comfortable and breezy for their whole session.
The yoga area is shaded, which helps on warm Oklahoma days. Local wildlife adds to the calm mood around the property.
Morning classes have a loyal following too. Early sessions on the hill tend to leave people feeling grounded and refreshed before the day really gets going.
The land itself is a working farm, not a polished attraction. Hay bales, pastures, and barns are part of the backdrop, and that honest farm look is a big part of the appeal.
Good luck keeping your phone in your pocket once you reach the top.
3. Downward Dog, Meet Upward Goat
Goat yoga is the farm’s headline act, and it earns the spot. It is the most talked-about experience by a wide margin.
Classes keep the poses simple and easy to follow. Groups have included plenty of first-timers who had never tried yoga, and they still had a great time.
Instructors get high marks for being friendly, upbeat, and relaxed. One teacher has been praised for her ability to flow right along with whatever the goats decide to do.
That flexibility matters, because the goats steal the show. Baby goats and mama goats wander the mats, climb on guests, and accept plenty of snuggles.
Mats are provided, so you only need comfy clothes. Fair warning, the goats are cute but not house-trained, and the occasional accident on a mat is part of the comedy.
Guests can interact with the goats before, during, and after class. It is a beginner-friendly session with room to push yourself if you want a little challenge.
Birthday gift idea solved, and nobody has to wrap a goat.
4. Cow Cuddling Is Exactly What It Sounds Like
Cows are not usually known as snugglers. Here, they have built a fan club.
Cow cuddling sessions give guests unhurried time with the farm’s friendly cattle. Families describe the animals as approachable, sweet, and easy to love.
Many people combine it with goat time. Guests often cuddle both cows and goats in the same visit, and some come back for goat yoga after trying the cows first.
Sessions are outdoors and run on a schedule. Arriving a few minutes early is normal, so the next group may show up near the end of yours.
Hosts make a point of letting each group enjoy its full booked time. Families say they never felt rushed.
The setting has even served as a backdrop for family photos. One family returned to shoot their son’s second birthday pictures with the cows and goats.
Who knew a cow could be the best part of your weekend.
5. Baby Goats, Bottles, and a Pig Named Trouble
Baby goats do not walk anywhere. They bounce.
Young goats here hop on little hay bales, chase each other, and nibble at clothes and hair if you let them. It is pure farm slapstick.
Bottle feeding baby goats is a highlight that comes up in conversations about the farm. It is a hands-on moment kids remember long after the drive home.
The supporting cast gets love too. A little pig is happy to be petted, though picking it up is off the table.
Farm cats wander through, and guests have enjoyed spending time with them as well. Chickens and horses round out the barnyard roster.
The owner, Leah, often leads these encounters. She is known as energetic, entertaining, and full of useful information about the animals.
Hair ties are recommended for anyone with a ponytail worth protecting.
6. Summer Camp With Real Farm Chores
Summer camp here is less about crafts in a gym and more about mud on the boots. Kids get a full sampler of farm life.
Campers have fished, tie-dyed shirts, milked a dairy goat, and ridden and brushed a horse and pony. They have collected eggs and bottle fed a baby cow.
There is plenty of animal time too. Kids pet or hold pigs, chickens, baby goats, horses, and cows, and one group even saw a newborn foal.
Parents appreciate the communication. Leah explains clear rules for interacting with the animals and makes sure every camper gets a turn.
Photos are taken during camp and emailed to parents at the end. Families value that keepsake.
Some campers return two summers in a row, and parents drive an hour each way to make it work. Kids reportedly wake up ready to go and come home worn out.
Homeschool groups visit as well, learning about goats, cows, and horses with explanations pitched at a kid level.
Tired kids at bedtime might be the best bonus of all.
7. Know Before You Go
A little planning goes a long way out here. The farm runs on appointments, so book online before you go.
Listed hours are 8 am to 5 pm every day of the week. Hours and session times may change, so check the farm website, highonahilldairygoats.com, before driving.
Prices are not listed here, so look them up when you book. Gift bookings for birthdays have been a hit.
The roads deserve a heads-up. Some Kellyville gravel roads leading to the farm are rough, so drive slowly and bring a vehicle that handles bumpy ground well.
Plan to arrive a bit early. Sessions are outdoors and back-to-back, so punctual groups keep everything moving smoothly.
Summer heat is real in Oklahoma. Evening slots can help, and the shaded yoga area and hilltop breeze help too.
Wear clothes you do not mind getting nibbled or dirty. Goats have strong opinions about loose sleeves.
8. Worth the Climb
Small farms like this one live on word of mouth. That is how many families find it, and how many end up returning.
The farm holds a 4.9-star average across more than a hundred Google ratings. Kind owners, patient instructors, and friendly animals come up again and again.
It suits a wide crowd. Friend groups book goat yoga, couples try cow cuddling, homeschoolers come to learn, and kids spend summers at camp.
First-timers get extra care. The owners help guests feel comfortable around the animals right away.
For Oklahoma families looking for a hands-on outing within a day’s drive, it checks the boxes. Tulsa folks are close, and OKC metro families have made the trip gladly.
Supporting a local family business is a nice extra. So is coming home with a camera roll full of goats.
Head for the hill, mind the gravel, and let the goats handle the rest.
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