Owner of Burton, Sue Richards, said it was always a thrill to be awarded supreme because it was "a statement of recognition of your breeding strategy".
Ms Richards said there were several lifestyle blocks in the Rotorua district farming suir and huacaya alpaca.
"Alpaca are suited to the Rotorua area. They thrive in our conditions and are easy on the land and easy to farm.
"I really enjoy my alpaca and we have just added Alpaca Farm Tours to our family business, now I can share them with people from all over the world".
Brenor Alpaca is owned and operated by Brenda and Ivor Gainsford who also run an alpaca transport business with regular runs to the South Island to pick up and deliver alpaca.
"Our run is gaining popularity all the time as breeders discover what we do," Mr Gainsford said.
"We have just returned from delivering alpaca to Christchurch and Hawke's Bay.
"Alpaca exports to Europe all fly out of Auckland airport, so that creates a lot of business for us as they have to be transported under quarantine restrictions."
Mr Gainsford said they had been breeding seriously for the past four years.
"We are pleased to be recognised for the results we have achieved in that time, we have had several different alpaca awarded supreme now showing the depth in our herd".
National Alpaca Day is on Sunday, May 3 and Surico and Brenor will be open to the public for the day.