Celebrate Arbor Day at the Fishers AgriPark! Fishers Parks' annual Arbor Day Celebration + Tree…read moreGiveaway. The event will run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Arbor Day, Friday, April 24, 2026. This was my first time at Fishers AgriPark and I was not aware they have farm animals such as sheep and pigs. For this reason no pets are allowed. It's a great experience for kids to learn about farming, nature and interact with animals. All are welcome to visit the farm during this time to grab a free tree for their household. You can choose from a Butternut, Persimmon or Burr Oak. take a special Arbor Day StoryWalk and complete Arbor Day-themed craft activities! This event is free, and no registration is required.

Place is unique, it's a wonderful way to gather sustainable foods without being greedy. They…read moreregulate what's harvested so everyone gets what's available. Drive in, go to the hut and get a bucket, listen for directions. They ration products so everyone has an opportunity to enjoy nature bounty without paying for it.

When you're driving on Michigan Road, don't blink because you might miss the entrance to this…read moresprawling nursery. If you do manage to find the place, you'll be rewarded with a nice selection of plants for purchase and a cute gift shop (they sell coffee too).

What a hidden gem! I came here for a private event hosted by my realtor and enjoyed berry picking,…read morefeeding animals, and a tractor ride of the farm. They had treats and sweets catered by the farm/cafe and it was absolutely delicious! The blackberries were the best quality - so much sweeter and fresher than if we got them at the grocery store, it was like a whole new experience. All the staff and family were so kind, you can tell this place exists because they truly love what they do and want to welcome people in. I wish more people knew about it! We'll definitely come back.

Need a local farm to go to? We found a hidden gem at…read moreWonderTree Farm and go every Tuesday morning! They sell fresh dairy, eggs, meat, sourdough, lotions, and other home goods--but the real magic is the experience. In the winter it's drive-thru style, but their summer setup just started and it's SO worth it You can: * get out and explore the farm * pet and feed animals ($1!) * ride a tractor * chat with the owner, Hunter My kids look forward to this every single week--it's become one of our favorite little traditions. It's truly a local hidden gem Just make sure to check their hours before you go since they're only open select days!

Wonder Tree is a fun little farm/venue that sells fresh milk, eggs, honey and meats. The barn is…read morealso used for events. I brought my granddaughter to see the chickens and other animals. There are baby chicks in the barns that she can see up close. Outside, she can feed the ponies and goats and see an antique tractor. This is a great place for the kids to learn about farming. The farm is a regenerative farm which promotes sustainable farming. There is a large tree in the back for which the farm was named after. I come for the fresh eggs at $6.50 a dozen. The fresh meats are expensive, but look tempting. The staff is welcoming and friendly.

I bring the kids to Spencer Farm to pick berries in the spring. The kids eat more than they put in…read morethe basket! This was my first visit to the farm for fall season and pumpkins. I was looking for heirloom pumpkins for decor and for a still life painting. The crew was watering the mums when we arrived before noon opening on Sunday. The mums were luscious and just starting to bloom. A cart selling Noble Coffee had a lazy aging dog sleeping underneath. Pumpkins and gourds lined the building in neat rows. I found a blue pumpkin that I needed. When the shop opened, kids headed towards the fields for pick your own pumpkins. I was surprised that raspberries were still on the vines for you pick. I headed into the shop to look around. Spencer bottles and sells their own salad dressings and preserves. Fall and Christmas giftware was out. But, a case full of pies caught my eye. Peach, blueberry, cherry, apple and more. I selected a slice of blackberry. I enjoyed my pie outside on their little patio. The pie was delicious. (They The They also sell fudge and ice cream.) The winery is a new addition since my last visit. The winery wasn't opened, but I will check it out on my next visit. Spencer Farm is a great place to visit and pick up fresh produce.

I will admit that I'm not much of a farm dude, though my father actually grew up on a tobacco farm…read more There's no tobacco here. At least not in the fields. I had the chance to accompany a friend to Spencer Farm for a relatively brief visit. While it was pretty brief, I was impressed. Spencer Farm was started by, you guessed it, the Spencers - Lori and Kyle. It started out as Spencer's U-Pick in 1982. They started out with strawberries. By 1986, they moved to a new farm on Cherry Tree Road. They expanded to include red raspberries, black raspberries, blueberries, and chrysanthemums. They've added pumpkins, asparagus, grapes, Christmas trees, and their son founded a winery that now also sits on the farm grounds. Spencer's now does pre-picked, you-pick, and wholesale fruit. In 2008, they further expanded the farm with a variety of Indiana products including ice cream, fudge, pies, jams, jellies, etc. As you can tell, I immediately wanted to see their sunflower field. I love, love, love sunflowers. One of the reasons I'm not particularly a farm dude is because farms are seldom very accessible. While Spencer's isn't perfect, there's a STRONG effort here to be accessible. I was honestly surprised and impressed. You could send me to the gift shop, and I could be a very happy camper. I will note that they have a strong photography policy. It's on their website, but if you're taking professional equipment I'd read the policies first as there are requirements. There's an awful lot to love here. The people are friendly. The farm is well laid out and surprisingly accessible (the fields obviously have some issues - they're fields). There's accessible parking close to the entrance. This would be a great place for families. Children should definitely enjoy it. There's a strong element of faith here, and that's radiated in the beauty of the surroundings and the service.

Me and my family have been coming here for decades, even before it was called Pleasant View. It's…read morealways been a family friendly spot that has a great variety of apples, pumpkins and jarred preserves. They have delicious baked goods too. Although my favorite is the apple fondue. Their apple cider is my favorite of all of the different ciders around. We no longer live in Indiana but we make a point of taking a road trip to go to this orchard every year, which is a 5 hour drive one way for us. Although our kids are now grown, they used to play ion the hay and playground and had a blast with picking their own apples. I definitely would recommend them

10-19-25 Quick stop on a cold and drizzly day. Didnt walk around because of the weather. Bought a…read morefew items in the shop and had some mini apple cider donuts, hot cider and some kettle corn. #yum #ReviewsByRL

This was my first time attending Kelsay Farms and I went with some friends and other Butler…read morestudents! The farm is perfect for all ages and there were so many fun activities to do for kids and adults. The first thing my friends and I did was get food at the food station. I got a "spooky milkshake", which was delicious (not pictured). They had a choice between vanilla and chocolate soft serve ice cream and it was topped with whipped cream, a donut hole, and a brownie bite. It was very sweet and delicious. It seemed like a lot of people were buying those milkshakes. Then we moved on to the animal barn which was a ton of fun. They had a cow, pigs, chickens, ducks, a bunny, goats, lambs, and even a donkey! You weren't allowed to feed the animals, but you were allowed to pet them and they had a huge bottle of hand sanitizer for people to wash their hands after petting the animals. The animals were gentle and friendly, so parents delt parents felt safe for their kids to pet the animals. Next, we went through a corn maze, and they had a "big" corn maze and "small" corn maze. For the big corn maze, the farm does a different intricate design every year. This year, I believe it was a tractor. They even have signs and QR codes to scan so you could track how far along the maze you are as well as track how long you've been in the corn maze. Then we went on the tractor ride. While this was relaxing, it was very slow and there weren't a ton of beautiful farm views. At one point, we were riding along next to a highway, so that took away from the farm experience a little bit. I also thought they were going to do a bunch of stops at vegetable or pumpkin gardens if even flower patches, but they did not, which I was surprised about considering each hay ride was about 30 minutes long. I would recommend the hay ride to people who want a break from exploring the farm and want to give their feet a rest. After the hay ride, my friends and I decide to check out the gift shop, and they had a lot of stuffed animals, branded shirts and sweatshirts, cookie cutters, and candles that smelled heavenly. Next to the gift shop, they had more activities for people to do. One of the farm's main selling points is their story about Spookley the Square pumpkin. In this space they also set up a backdrop for people to take pictures and a "design your own pumpkin" station where they provide different shapes for eyes, noses, and mouths and you can pick and choose to color in each shape. Near the corn maze, there were a bunch of activities including a giant bounce pad, signs which different games to play (such as "find the corn [popcorn, cornpipe, corn dog, etc]", mazes, and "find the difference"), basketball, a small train for children to ride, human foosball, and a hay tower for people to climb. This pumpkin farm is great for families and friends to attend to have the perfect fall day. They also have a similar experience during the wintertime if you check out their website.

My family and I decided to go to Kelsay Farms for their Holiday Stroll. It wasn't crowded at all…read moreand we were able to walk around and enjoy all the decorated scenes. It's great for taking pictures. We got to visit Santa and enjoyed hot chocolate next to the fire. We will definitely be returning next year. Our pre-teen even said it was fun.

What a value you get when you visit this charming farm - a farm experience and a huge bouquet of…read moreflowers to arrange at home later for $30. We didn't know what to expect but knew there would be flowers to pick. We brought all of our own paraphernalia like scissors, a trug and even a vase. Leave that at home, ya'll because Anne-Marie provides all of that. One stipulation is if you have a long drive ahead of you, it might be a good idea to bring a vase. A tall paper cup is what you are provided and gets a little soggy as time passes. My kids are 5 and 3 and they both had so much fun picking flowers. We picked zinnias, sunflowers, strawflowers, daisies and cosmos. We purchased 2 bouquets and with that amount made 4 bouquets at home. It's amazing how many flowers fit in a tall paper cup. I'm not sure if dahlias are ever available but that is one flower I would love to be able to pick a bouquet of. Totally thinking of having my kids' bday party here next summer. Really such a great experience to get kids closer to nature.

Found this amazing place that is hidden gem secretly located in Zionsville. Came for the Sip and…read moreClip event which is on Thursdays 6-8p and costs $30. We brought our own wine and snacks which is encouraged. Open cutting of gorgeous selections of flowers. Many beautiful choices including sunflowers that are stunning. The owner has very well maintained paths and bundles your selections for the ride home. This is her second career and she does it well. She is very welcoming. There are tables and chairs but feel free to bring your own. So peaceful. Great girls night out event.

We went to the fall festival at Waterman's Family Farm on their last day of operation in November…read more There was not much going on in terms of vendors and activities as they were readying to close for the season. There were some carnival rides available to ride and they seemed to be a bit old, outdated. The fall festival is definitely geared towards children and we didn't find many adult activities available. We enjoyed looking at the pumpkins on the tram ride and having a hot apple cider. Next year I would try a different fall festival/ pumpkin patch.

During the vegetable season they are a great place to pick up fresh veggies for dinner. Love to get…read morefresh tomatoes from them. The cashiers are always super friendly. If the snack area is open thats a plus too.