Wicked Tulip Farm has become one of my favorite Rhode Island spring traditions with my girlfriends…read more I have visited a few flower farms over the years but there is just something special about spending the day wandering the fields, picking my favorite blooms and soaking in the beauty of the season. Sadly I missed one of Taylor's yoga classes this year which looked amazing, but it is definitely on my list for next season. We visited on the final day of the season during a major heat wave and every staff member was still so friendly, helpful and upbeat. Stephanie was especially kind while helping us wrap our flowers and chatting with us. Her helpful tips and warm personality really added to the experience. Thank you for creating such a fun and beautiful spring event for Rhode Island. I have loved seeing everyone's photos and social posts from the farm all season long. Already looking forward to next year!

This was the last weekend of the farm being open. They said that usually they close about a week…read moreearlier, but because it's been so cool the tulips have liked the weather. The gardens were still mostly beautiful and at a reduced admission of $10 and cost of $.75 per stem, the price was right! The farm workers were very friendly and helpful. Upon entering one woman told us exactly where to stand and offered to take our picture immediately without us even asking. The photos were gorgeous!! We have been to the previous location in Johnston several times. But this was our first time in North Kingstown and it was lovely.

I thought it was very nice. We went on a day that was a week after most blooms. It was still an…read moreenjoyable walk. The people sitting there were very friendly. I spent my birthday there. My relative bought a yellow rhododendron there for me as a memento. So head's up, they have plants available for purchase.

Everything was post-bloom, and to be honest, I expected that, so no big deal. It's a lot more…read morewooded than I thought; there are some areas that break off, but it's hard to tell if they're officially part of the Gardens or just normal wood stuff. I went down a few of them; some led to things, others just led to an empty opening or dead end, maybe because it's post-bloom? Small parking lot, only about 6-8 spaces, and there wasn't any staff visible, so you couldn't really ask any questions. Muddy when I was there, so bring appropriate shoes. Now all that said its, free (donations accepted). So I'm not going to complain about something that was free that I did get some satisfaction out of, even if I wasn't fully satisfied.

Heard about this place over social media and I had to take a trip. It was about a hour ride for me…read morebut it was worth the trip. The day I went it was raining but this place is open rain or shine. Parking was pretty easy and there are people to guide you. You want to the front end and get your ticket scanned. They give you a token for 10 tulips and you go pick up your basket or bucket. There is a large field to pick your tulips. I suggest to walk around before picking. Once you view all the beautiful tulips then pick your favorite ones. Once you are done there are tents for you to wrap your own and have someone to wrap for you. I ended up wrapping my own. There are friendly staff to help guide you on wrapping. Over all it was a fun trip and I would do this again. Plus we got beautiful tulips just in time for Mother's Day!

This was so fun! I've always wanted to go as I've seen Wicked Tulips featured on social media every…read morespring, and I I'm happy I was finally able to go. It's $25 a person to pick 10 tulips at their farm, which I don't think is terrible. You have to make reservations in advance, and they would not let you park if you did not have a reservation already booked, so be warned! Once you check in, you're given a token for your 10 tulips. You can pick any of them minus what's in the show garden up front, but you can walk through there and admire the flowerbeds. I'm no florist, but I was really impressed with the tulips they had. Some of them didn't even look like tulips! I was also pleased to see that most of these funky tulips were available to pick outside of the show garden, so I made sure to get some! The farm is really big and there's tons of flowers to pick from. If you pick more than your 10, it's a dollar per stem. Not bad! I stuck to my 10, and when you're finished you can pay $5 for someone to wrap it for you (it's for charity I believe) or you can wrap it yourself for free. They'll tell you how to do it though, and they'll give you your flower care game plan for when you get home. I was really pleased with the experience and I would definitely go again. They also had a food truck and a cupcake truck that you could've ordered from! They also sold merch and some tulip planting gear. What a nice operation!

Great Farm to visit with kids. The cider donuts & the animals make it a lot of fun. Check it outread more

Super cute farm with some animals, can walk around, there's a nice little farm store with meats and…read moreother things. We went for the cider donuts while hard pressed cider was there and it was amazing. The only downside was the large number of yellowjackets which limited how much time we ended up spending at the farm.

If you're looking for straightforward, fall time fun... Escobar's Corn Maze is the place for you…read more My friends and I made the trek to the East Bay to partake on a picture perfect, blue sky day (the maze is generally closed when it's raining). Lots of available parking in a nearby field so I wouldn't recommend bringing your low rider here. There's a small shed where you can buy your entry tickets for the maze. The line was somewhat lengthy and they only accept cash on-site, so we opted to purchase our tickets online. That allowed us to quickly check in, grab a map, and find our way to the entrance. The maze itself was divided into two phases, so presumably, after finishing Phase 1, you could decide if you had it in you to traverse Phase 2. We passed many a tense moment among lost families arguing about which way to go so I imagine breaking this 8.5 acre maze into two helps keep people civil. The maze itself was well maintained. Couple narrow spots but for the most part, we could pass by others easily going every which direction. Numbered signs are posted throughout so if you do get lost, you have an idea if you're progressing. The maps are true maps so if you follow them closely, you can find your way to the exit easily. You could ditch the map too and truly lose yourself. We did get turned around at one point but what fun would it have been if we didn't get at least a little bit lost. At $10 per person, I thought it was a fair value for our time spent there. No kids in the group but there were some other available activities including leisurely hay rides, a cow train (that was bombing through the fields at breakneck speed), and a pumpkin patch. There were some snacks available at the ticket booth but nothing fall-themed (ex. bags of chips, cookies, etc). Reminded me of snacks available at a little league game. Port-a-potties available on site which was a welcome convenience.

We took the grandkids for an adventure ~ walking the Corn Maze. Over 2 miles of trails. They both…read more(9 & 7 years old) loved it. We received our instruction at the beginning of the maze and set out on our adventure. They did a wonderful job setting this up. The kids loved it!!!

Picked strawberries today at $3.25/lb at Quonset View Farm, Portsmouth, RI on Aquidneck island near…read moreNewport and they were divine. That is all.

Love this place! Been going here for pick-your-own strawberries since I was a kid, and I'm over 50…read morenow. They have already picked ones if I'm in a rush, which I often am.

All the people that work here are extremely nice. It is such a cute fall spot to stop into wether…read moreit be to pick pumpkins, corn maze or stop at the store. They do not take card so bring some cash. I usually tend to stop for pumpkins, apple cider and the apple donuts. They are rather on the more expensive side.

On a mild early fall day, a nice way to welcome the harvest season is a visit to Spring Hill Sugar…read moreHouse to watch the old-fashioned cider press in operation and better still, quaff down some of that freshly squeezed and refreshingly crisp cider. Their cider is some of the best in the area - I don't know what blend of apples they use, but it works well with a nice balance of sweet and tart. While there, you might as well pick up a few pumpkins and gourds, corn stalk sheaves, and colorful Indian corn (my favorite fall decorations), and if so inclined, tromp through the corn maze. The place is wonderfully bucolic and scenic on a sunny day, and a lot of fun for the youngsters to pick out their favorite pumpkins. There used to be a herd of llamas there, but sadly, SHSH is only down to one this year. It's also nice to visit in late winter, around February, when the tree sap is running, and watch them sugar off - terrific maple syrup can be had here (and quieter in the winter with more time to chat with the proprietors). A quaint and charming old-time New England tradition.

Nothing to see or do. Very few animals and no farm stand…read more Not worth the drive. No humans to talk to either, so no information on the running of the farm.

Love visiting URI's Peckham Farm. Visiting hours are daily 12-3PM. The animals are some of the…read morelargest I have ever seen, from pigs to goats, cows, sheep, and donkeys. Kids love a good visit here. Probably only a 20 minute or half hour walk through at most, unless you are lucky enough to meet a student working the farm. Very friendly and happy to talk about the animals and the work they do there. Very good with kids, as well. Overall, if you are in the area, worth the quick visit. It's such a refresher for yourself, kids, whoever to pause life once in a while and enjoy little treasures like this one. Peckham Farm allows the space to freely roam around the grounds, observing the beautiful animals, watching their equal curiosity, and take in the beautiful surrounding scenery.