Christmas Tree Farms in Kitsap

A smiling family walks hand in hand through rows of evergreens at a Kitsap Peninsula Christmas tree farm, bundled in cozy winter layers beneath misty forest skies.

Photo by Brittany Kelley Photography

 

On the Kitsap Peninsula, where forested hills roll gently toward the salty edge of the Salish Fjord, holiday traditions take root in the most Northwest way imaginable. Here, finding the perfect Christmas tree isn’t just a task — it’s a memory in the making.

At Hubert’s Christmas Tree Farm, what began as a family-run Noble Ridge farm has grown into Kitsap County’s largest U-Cut destination. Spread across 128 acres — 75 devoted to trees and the rest to timber — Hubert’s welcomes more than 4,000 families each year. Visitors travel from across the region to walk the fragrant rows, sip cider, and feel the festive spirit that lingers in the air.

Kitsap County Commissioner Katie Walters and her two sons smile beside their freshly cut Christmas tree at Hubert’s Tree Farm in Seabeck, surrounded by evergreens and holiday cheer.

Photo courtesty of Kitsap County District 3 Commissioner Katie Walters

 

For Katie Walters, Kitsap County Commissioner, Hubert’s has been part of her family’s story since the 1990s.

“It feels like the holidays the moment you arrive,” she says.

For others, like Seabeck resident Emma Avery, who first visited with her family and two dogs, Hubert’s is a place where magic and memory intertwine — where Mr. and Mrs. Claus pose for photos and every row seems to sparkle with possibility.

Since 2009, Randy and Karen Billick have been the stewards of this beloved farm, honoring the Hubert family’s legacy while expanding it into a full holiday experience. Randy — a retired fire chief and lifelong volunteer firefighter — first worked at the farm as a teenager.

Decades later, his commitment to community and care for the land are the heart of what makes Hubert’s special. “We see three and four generations walking the fields together,” he says. “That’s why we do this.”

Visitors find much more than trees. Weekends bring hay wagon rides, Santa visits (with the “real Santa look,” Randy laughs), espresso stands, local vendors, and an annual Tree Decorating Contest that transforms the fields into a gallery of family creativity. Hubert’s opens the Saturday before Thanksgiving and stays open through December 21 — or until the last tree is gone.

A family poses in a red holiday sleigh at Hubert’s Christmas Tree Farm in Seabeck, framed by evergreens and the Olympic Mountains at sunset.

Photo courtesty of Hubert’s Christmas Tree Farm

 

When the day winds down, visitors often head into Seabeck for pizza or a cozy meal at local favorites like Camp Union Saloon or the 19th Hole. Because here, it’s never just about finding the perfect tree — it’s about slowing down, breathing deep, and celebrating the magic of Kitsap’s evergreen heart.

🌲 More Holiday Farms to Explore Across Kitsap

Each corner of the Kitsap Peninsula offers its own twist on tradition. Wander through Olmsted Tree Farm, known for its panoramic views and family-run warmth. Visit Alpine U-Cut for old-fashioned charm beneath the pines, or stop by The Wreath Works for handmade greenery and festive workshops. And don’t miss Pop’s Tree Farm (formerly Jones Tree Farm), where community spirit grows as tall as the evergreens.