Tahoma Vista Fiber Mill - Yelm

Tahoma Vista Fiber Mill | From Alpacas to Art

• Alpaca Farm & Fiber Processing Mill Tour | Includes:
  • 1.5 Hour Tour for Two, Five or Ten People
  • Interact with Alpacas
  • Pose for Selfies
  • Learn about these eco-friendly animals

• Fully immersive, hands-on, fun tours that all ages will enjoy
• Experience Alpacas in their natural environment
• Learn how they are raised and cared for
• Learn about the machines and how they turn alpaca fiber into product

Tahoma Vista Fiber Mill loves to host visitors to their Alpaca farm & mill. Interact with the alpacas, have a chance to pet them, pose for selfies and ask questions while learning all about these adorable animals. Visit the working fiber processing mill where you will learn about the machines and how they turn alpaca fiber into luxurious products. The tour will then end in the Paca Place Market boutique, where you can shop for a variety of items, including unique yarns, alpaca-fiber accessories, luxurious socks, and alpaca-themed gifts.

• Open by appointment throughout the year, and on select weekends in the fall
• Departure location: 15631 159th Lane Southeast, Yelm, WA
• Free admission for babies (children who can walk are not admitted for free)

Purchase this deal from Rush49 and you will receive an email containing your unique Rush49 voucher(s). You can access your voucher(s) any time with your Rush49 account or via email.

You must reserve your tour by calling (360) 894-1273. 

• Reservation required
• Merchant's standard cancellation policy applies (any fees not to exceed voucher price)
• Limit 12 per person
• May be repurchased every 365 days
• Valid only for option purchased
• This deal is non-refundable
• Cannot be combined with any other special offers,  promotions or discounts
• Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services

Tahoma Vista Fiber Mill is a small fiber processing mill located in Yelm, Washington. They have been involved in the alpaca industry since they purchased their first alpaca in 1993.