I recently did U-pick raspberries here and had a great time. Check in at the U-pick hut, read the rules, and go picking. If you need a bucket, they sell them for $1.50/$2 depending on size. You can also bring your own anything - bowls, boxes, whatever. We had to cross the street and walk about 100m to get to the picking area. Blueberries and currants were in season as well. Raspberries grow at eye level so I find them much more comfortable to pick. We were able to get just under 15 pounds in 20-30 minutes, and paid ~$45. The berries themselves were delicious. They also have a store with pre-picked fruit, and a variety of drinks, produce, and other items for sale. The parking lot is mostly shaded by trees, which is great for hot summer days. read more

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Amazing amazing amazing farm. My family and I wanted to go berry picking and I did some research. Came across this farm. I love the fact that it's not focused on just one berry. They had raspberries, blackberries, strawberries, blueberries and red currants for u-pick. They also has a market with these berries that were pre-picked if you prefer not to pick yourself. The price of u-pick is $3.50/lb. My mum and I ended up with 10.5 pounds of strawberries and blueberries (combined). This place is so gorgeous because they also had a shady area set up with some tables to hang out. There's also a mini kid friendly playground. Plus a food truck on site? Hell yeah! read more

Driediger Farms - raspberries growing in a field - Farmers Market Near Me - Langley, British Columbia

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This is such a lovely Langley farm where you can pick fruits from strawberiies, blueberries, rasberries, and blackberries. It is not as "touristy" as other farms in the area, but that is what is so special about it. This place is huge !!! Unlike other places, you can use your own bucket or buy a bucket for $1.50. I went late August and picked a ton of strawberries which were my favourite ! There is also a little market inside, outside washrooms, an outside stand to wash your hands, wagons that you can use to carry the fruit you pick, picnic area, and a children's playground. read more

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We took the kids to this farm to go blueberry picking. Once we were done out in the fields, the farm also had a jumbo bouncy pillow for the kids jump on. They have a little market selling drink, berries and frozen food. Overall, a decent smaller farm to go picking out seasonal berries. read more

Driediger Farms - Farmers Market Near Me - Langley, British Columbia

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It's so nice to come here and buy some veggies or fruits and other farm stuff. One bonus is the Texas Road BBQ food truck. Awesome BBQ.

A great family experience. If you're looking for a U pick farm in the summer, Driediger Farms is the perfect spot in Langley. Also, this is a great source for fresh local berries and Okanagan fruit. In the winter months you can pick up frozen berries and in the holiday month they have a selection of gift baskets featuring locally made products. Recently, there is also an option to order Texas Smoke BBQ. Always enjoy coming here. read more

Not sure why the rating is so low but we picked blackberries and blueberries this past Sunday and they are delicious! They had lots of berries left, especially blackberries, which were large and juicy too. The prices are a bit higher at $2.75 a pound but with so few places still open, we were very happy with our loot! read more

Every year, I take the family Strawberry picking. It's one of those things we look forward to and continue to enjoy for days and days. After going there last year, I decided to check the Driediger Farms Facebook page to see whether the fields were open yet. Turns out I was a little early so I sent a Facebook message to find out when they'd be open. To my surprise, I got a quick reply back! So many businesses ignore their Facebook messages so I was pleased to find a company who see it as a medium to extend their customer experience, not promote their brand. To my surprise again, I got another message several days later announcing the fields were open! Boom, that's 2 point for Driediger Farms. Off we went yesterday for our day of fun and "sampling" Upon arrival, we noticed a large concrete block in the centre of the gate, making it impossible for wheelchairs and strollers to access the safe crossing over to the fields. To access the fields we had to walk around the fence and up the street - about 3x the distance and completely unsafe. We also noticed that the washrooms this year were elevated, accessible only by stairs. Major disappointments because my wife uses a wheelchair and I can just imagine how many customers would be impacted by these oversights. Minus 2 points for Driediger Farms! What happened next blew my mind. Within 20 minutes, a backhoe had arrived to remove the concrete block. Within 30 minutes, Kelly, the Manager, had found us on the fields and came by to apologize. She was completely open to our accessibility ideas, one of which was an accessible outhouse, and promised to look into them. Within 1 hour, we had a free, homemade strawberry pie in our hands to thank us for our suggestions and a Facebook message arrived to notify us that she'd arranged an accessible washroom to be delivered and installed the next day. Boom! 5 points for Driediger Farms Market. Any business that cares that much about their guest's experience, I'll return to over and over. The strawberries are delicious, too! read more

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I love berries. I love picking berries. I look forward to local strawberries in June like some people anticipate Christmas. And after a few years of trying out other u-pick places, I've determined that Driediger is my go-to for my berry field trips. I usually go in mid-June to pick a couple of buckets of strawberries - the window for those babies is so short that you have to get. on. it - then later in the summer for u-pick blueberries. Depending on what you're after, check the website and call ahead. It's a little bit of a walk out to the berry fields, across the road from the farm stand and parking, but it's a peaceful picking experience. I try to go on a weekday, when there is only a handful of people around and you have the run of the place to pick the best patches and be alone with your thoughts. And room to move away from loud children. At busier times, they'll assign you a row, which doesn't sound like much fun. It's not organic, but the fields are well-tended and relatively weed-free, so that also helps make for pleasant pickin'. Not to mention the staff, who are all young and friendly, and seem genuinely impressed when I come back laden with my heaping buckets. (Xine's Pro Tip: Bring an extra ice cream bucket and lid in the car to put some of the berries into, so you can put the lids on for the ride home.) And then, when the picking is all done, I make the trip worthwhile with a visit to the vastly expanded farm stand, where they sell local and Okanagan produce - like cherries and peaches - honey, farm sausages, salsa and pickles, and Sweet Thea's pies. They used to have just a counter, so it's really cool to see how they've expanded the store over the past couple of years - to keep up with the empire over at Krause just down the road, I imagine. Good job. And now, I am feeling a little sad that summer is coming to an end, but loving that I have places like Driediger to carry on the tradition of, and slight obsession with, picking berries. Ripe, sweet, local berries, eating them til I can't stand the sight of another. See you next summer. read more

Driediger Farms - Farmers Market Near Me - Langley, British Columbia

Very disappointing! Poor quality and not fresh! My husband and I were on our way back home to Vancouver from a business trip to the Okanagan and wanted to buy farm fresh blueberries. We did not have much time, so pick-your-own wasn't an option. Driediger farms had very good reviews on Yelp and was close to the highway, so we decided to stop there. I wanted to make sure that they'd have ready picked berries and called ahead ... three times. Each time the voice message came up saying that due to high volume of customers they couldn't answer my call. That should've been the 1st clue, because when we got there, we were the only customers! They had the berries, not only blueberries but also strawberries and red currants (my favourite). Blueberries didn't look too fresh, but my husband wanted them, so we got a 7 lb bucket. I had to have the other two, so we got a flat of each - strawberries and red currants. They all looked delicious and gave an impression of being fresh and in excellent condition. While strawberries mostly lived to our expectations, the currants were a disaster. Out of 12 small baskets in a flat (at $30 nonetheless), only 3 had very little spoilage. The rest, 9 baskets, had only a top layer of good berries. The rest was moldy and disgusting. This is simply unethical, and if anybody closer to the city did that, they'd go out of business. It's a long drive to Langley, otherwise I'd go back to return the moldy bunch and get my money back. They will never have my business again! read more

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* U-pick joy * This review is inspired by the U-pick thread that just recently started (http://www.yelp.ca/topic/vancouver-u-pick-berries) which reminded me of this wonderful place that I haven't visited since last summer. We spent a good 3 hours picking the juiciest sweetest raspberries I have had for a LONG time. It was amazingly fun (and rewarding!). The fields are really well manicured so there is plenty of room to move between the rows and pick to your heart's content. Sadly not organic, but I am willing to overlook this once in a while! We picked 2 huge buckets of raspberries and I remember being pleasantly surprised by how little it cost when we weighed and paid at the end. We made all sorts of raspberry treats for the next few weeks: First few days ------------------- - fresh raspberry pie - fresh raspberries and cream - fresh raspberries and yogurt - fresh raspberries in morning granola - freeze the rest Later ------- - frozen raspberries to pop as tasty little snacks - raspberry muffins - raspberry pancakes Have to go back out there now that the thread put that idea in my head! (Hey, that rhymes - I'm a poet and didn't even kn...realize it!) (Oy, corny raspberry goodness!) read more

The last few years we got old fashioned berry pies at Driediger Farm Market, it was a destination for us. They were the best pies we ever had. We looked forward to the visit just to come home with pie. This year they must have hired a new cook because the pies are now very ordinary, with poor crust in a plastic tray, they have cheap ingredients and are exactly the same as crappy industrial pies. We bought two and didn't finish either. Krause Farms down the road has an ok pie, it is not great but certainly better than you get here. Sad read more

I was shortchanged, I paid for fresh clean raspberries and in turn received a handful of decent berries awash in undersized, moldy and rotten overripe berries barely holding their shape. My jam making session was a salvage operation that took hours longer than it should have. The Q/A Q/C non existent. There is no u pick just a big stack of these flats out for customers. I asked "how long have these been out?", "Oh just a couple of hours they keep getting brought out from the cooler". Did all the real berries go overseas and the locals like myself (who have been faithful to return year after year) get the rejected fruit so the company's cost recovery could stay healthy? Last year my husband picked up the strawberries much the same, I thought "oh lets give them a chance this year". Fool me once shame on you, fool me twice shame on me. I will not return. read more

I love this place! I went to pick up some berries for family and friends (after I fell in love with their strawberries last week) and the service was excellent. I was greeted straight away, offered berries they'd just packaged and because I was wearing a work dress they insisted on carrying my purchase to my car. Thank you!! Delicious produce. I'm definitely going to be a regular this summer read more

We have been coming to Driediger Farm for the past five years. My wife love their fresh strawberry and blueberry so much that we would do drive-by before they start the U-Pick season. I have to say U-pick at Driediger is not cheap comparing to buying directly from Superstore or Costco. But we are willing to pay the premium for their freshness. Everything was good until July 2017. Five of us check in at the weight station because we bring our own basket. We were told that we can't use our own basket because it will contaminate their farm field. Instead, we need to purchase their bucket for $4 each. I don't know why their bucket won't contaminate the farm field. Then the girl suggest us to consider the $4 as membership fee. Okay, membership fee, I understand the logic of business loyalty. So we paid $4 membership fee for one bucket to share by five of us. 15 minutes later, we were chased out of the blueberry field because two of us were picking blueberry with small plastic container instead of the $4 buckets with Driediger logo. I tried to explain to the manager that we already paid $4 for one bucket and we are sharing the bucket. Unfortunately, the manager insisted we have to pay another $8 for two more buckets before we can continue our U-pick. I tried to explain that we were not leaving our plastic container or any trash behind. It makes no economic sense to spend $12 on three empty buckets because we only intend to pick one bucket of blueberry. Unfortunately, the manager was not interested to hear our explanation. After being accused of raising voice, I realize that we are not being treated as customers at Driediger Farm. I am not a seasonal worker from Mexico. I certainly won't pay $4 per bucket to be treated like a seasonal worker from Mexico. So we head back to the weight station and prepared to leave. At the weight station, the $4 bucket including the blueberries were weighted about 2.6 LB. At $3 per lb, we paid $8, which includes the weight of our $4 bucket. In total, we spent $12 for 2 lb blueberry. I have to admit the blueberry tastes really sweet comparing to the Costco one. This will be the last time we visit Driediger Farm. On the way back, we visit Weller's Blueberry Farm at 26097 84 Ave, Langley, BC. $1.5 per lb, and no bucket available for sale. read more

After purchasing 4 flats of strawberries today I have to say I must have thrown 10lbs away, they were so full of mould & rot. I would have expected better quality control from Driediger Farms. I guess it really is buyer beware & should have looked a lot closer at the fruit I was about to purchase, however there are always a few over ripe but these should never have been picked & sold. Next strawberry season I think I will have to re-think my choice of farm. Wendy. 21-6-2016 read more

I don't usually do u-pick, so this review is not about that. I guess perhaps this farm is most for u-pick because their berry availability in the stand is severely lacking. Every time I call to inquire about it (even during work days), they have not more than one type of berry ready for sale in the stand. While I love berries, I am not going to drive 45 mins to get one type of berry. So yeah...definitely, call and inquire before driving there. One time, I called and by the time I got there, they were out of raspberries...so yeah, they are definitely not a place to buy berries. I am sure u-pick is good, but I couldn't tell you. read more

Very poor customer service. Yesterday they had a deal advertised on Facebook for raspberries that was $40 for 10lbs, $60 for 20lbs and $70 for 30lbs. When I asked on Facebook today if the deal was still valid, they told me yes. I then called before I left work to make sure they still had the 30lbs that I wanted and was told they had lots, no need to reserve. When I arrived I was told that deal was "yesterday's deal" for "yesterday's berries". "Today's berries" were not that price. They were $40 for 10lbs or $60 for 20lbs. "30lbs will be $100." When I asked for a manager, I was told she had gone home for the day, so I would have to come back. I explained I had come from Maple Ridge and didn't want to have to pay for the bridge again. They gave me the manager's card and only then I realized it had the manager's cell phone number on it. When we got ahold of Jennifer, the rude and condescending manager, she said that yesterday's deal was for machine picked berries and today's berries are hand picked, a much higher quality berry. While I don't mind paying for higher quality, I explained that I wasn't notified on the post where I had confirmed the price that they had sold out (this post has now been deleted by Driediger). And how was I supposed to know there would be different types of raspberries when I called and was told there were lots of berries at the market? Driediger has lost a customer for life. And I suggest you take your business somewhere that values and respects their customers. Any sort of good will would have gone a long way, and Jennifer was not willing to do anything to assist. Read their recent google reviews and you'll see that I'm not the only one who has had issues lately. read more

The staff are friendly and helpful. Plenty of berries on the fields, and lots of fields to pick from, so you never feel like you're competing with a lot of other people. Family friendly. read more