Brentwood: Farm Experiences, Bike Paths and Culture

Brentwood can be considered as a travel destination through several clearly distinct themes: cycling infrastructure, seasonal agriculture, and points of interest in art and history. These highlights address different planning questions. For a stay that includes cycling, the type of infrastructure is relevant; for a farm visit, the season and available harvest are what matter. A sculpture featuring birds and a historical exhibit, in turn, provide specific cultural points of reference. This allows you to weigh which aspects matter to your travel plans without combining the offerings into a single excursion theme.

Cycling in Brentwood

Brentwood has 19 miles of Class I bike paths and 63 miles of bike lanes. These figures describe different types of infrastructure and should therefore not be combined into a single path category. This distinction is useful when assessing cycling options if you are considering cycling as part of your stay. The distances may change as the network is updated, so consult current information when planning specific routes.

At Davis Camp, a historical exhibit is located along the Mokelumne Coast to Crest Trail, near the southeast corner of Brentwood Boulevard and Sunset Boulevard. For a trip that includes a historical element as well as cycling, this is a specific, named point of reference.

Seasonal Farm Experiences

Bacchini’s Fruit & Flower Farm is a family-run pick-your-own farm in Brentwood, with roots dating back to 1945. Its offerings are seasonal: Bacchini’s U-Pick and the farm stand are open when ripe fruit or blooming flowers are available. Admission requires a ticket. The farm lists its 2026 season as over. When planning your trip, take into account the latest information about the season and check operating details in advance, as seasonal information can change.

Harvest Time in Brentwood offers a broader perspective on agritourism in Brentwood: the organization connects visitors with pick-your-own farms, roadside stands, farm shops and local wineries. This is a broader framework than visiting a single farm, as it encompasses several types of offerings. Here too, activities are seasonal, and participating businesses may change. If you are looking for a particular type of offering, take the current selection of participating businesses into account.

Art and History

Birds of Beauty is a student-created sculpture at the corner of Sand Creek Road and O’Hara Avenue in Brentwood. It depicts native bird species, including golden eagles, great egrets, long-billed curlews and great horned owls. The variety of species depicted makes the work’s subject tangible; the precise street intersection also provides a specific location reference. Unlike the historical exhibit at Davis Camp, Birds of Beauty focuses on student creativity and bird motifs.

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For the broader travel overview: Contra Costa.