The study provides an exploration of unban farming by delving into the diverse dimensions of stakeholders, challenges, typologies, methodologies, and societal impacts. The study engages with a spectrum of participants, from project initiators to financing institutions, highlighting the necessity for coordinated efforts and early communication to effectively address challenges such as regulatory hurdles, technical considerations, and financing obstacles. A typology of Urban Farming products is presented, revealing three primary strategic orientations - Sustainable Food Production, Education and Social Commitment, and Urban Qualities - each wielding distinctive transformative potential. The nuanced examination of five types of Urban Farming initiatives further emphasizes their diverse purposes and acknowledges overlaps that underscore the interconnected nature of these endeavors. The exploration extends to innovative methods in urban farming, focusing on sustainable food production through advanced techniques like hydroponics, aeroponics, and aquaponics. Spatial configurations for optimal land use in urban environments are scrutinized, revealing diverse and innovative forms of agriculture, from Rooftop Farming to Vertical Farming and Shipping Containers. Environmental aspects underscore the complex relationship between high yield urban agriculture and its environmental impact. The economic analysis sheds light on challenges and opportunities in financing, spatial constraints, and energy efficiency, emphasizing the multifaceted nature of financial strategies and the potential for interconnected local food networks. The study contributes to the future of urban agriculture, emphasizing the need for a balanced approach that integrates technological innovation, economic feasibility, accessibility, and broader societal impacts to shape a sustainable and resilient urban farming landscape.