Broughgammon Farm
Broughgammon Farm is a regenerative family farm near Ballycastle, County Antrim raising cabrito kid goat, free range rose veal and pasture raised pork, with an on site butchery and farm shop.
Broughgammon Farm is a family run farm near Ballycastle on the North Antrim coast of Northern Ireland, raising free range rose veal, kid goat and pasture raised pork.
The farm works along ethical and sustainable lines, has won Slow Food awards for its meat, and butchers everything in its own on site artisan butchery.
Meat boxes are sent fresh across the UK and Ireland, packed in wool insulation and individually vacuum packed, ready to cook or freeze. There is a farm shop and cafe open Friday to Sunday, and the farm hosts tours, workshops and supper clubs through the year.
What they sell
- Cabrito kid goat
- Free range rose veal
- Pasture raised pork
- Pasture raised lamb
- Charcuterie
- Seasonal vegetables
- Meat boxes
Plan your visit
- You can visit in person
- Delivers locally
Broughgammon Farm, 50 Straid Road, Ballycastle, BT546NP
Opening times
Friday to Sunday, 11am to 4pm
Getting there
- Set a satnav to BT54 6NP.
Ask the farm
We do not hold prices, availability, parking, access details or event dates for Broughgammon Farm. The farm answers those directly on its own site or by email.
From the community
4.7
From 83 Google reviews
Their meats are fantastic But £8 for a sausage roll? Wise up! I was told it was because it was their own meat and home made ketchup Was served with some leaves and grated carrot It was tasty but I would never buy it again How they justify £8 for a small sausage roll is beyond me Buy their meat but don’t go to the cafe.
Wonderful to see such a thoughtful approach to farm to fork eating. The Cafe is rustic and charming and the food is delicious. This is a working farm with many educational opportunities.
Ate in the farm shop.Very poor value fry up for £10 To be honest i wouldn't have eaten there if I visited the animals first was shocked at small pens calves were kept in.The bigger cows were up to knees in mud and filth.
