They are open and have lots and lots of blueberries. The staff is friendly and the price is right…read more They have lots and lots and lots of Duke berries. Join the bucket club and save money.

Biggest blueberries I've ever picked! It's easy to walk in between the bushes. There are lots of…read morelow hanging berries, super easy to pick even for little kids. It's $4.5 a pound in 2025. I was told they will be open until at least mid-August.

First time picking at this farm and was amazing! Weather was pouring down rain on top of some…read morethunderstorms but was still a great experience. I will continue to take my kids here and make some amazing memories.

This was a really amazing experience. My partner and I…read moreenjoyed our time, despite the heat. They were very helpful with instructions and during checkout. The price was good too, you'd be surprised how much a 5lb of blueberry are, we actually didn't make the quota because it was just too much for the 2 of us, it'll take over 4hr or more. (We were also picking the good ones.) Just wishing they'd open the other part of the field because when we went there, there was just too many small ones. Overall will definitely come back!

Such a great place to take your kids. Super fun family friendly. So many events throughout the…read moreyear. Love this farm so much.

This is hands down the BEST pumpkin patch for your family! Kind and helpful staff, lots of memories…read moreand laughter and attractions throughout the year! A must do in Enumclaw!!!

I've been going to Cuteness Attack Farm for years now and have loved the experience every time…read more It's been wonderful watching the farm grow with new animals being added all the time as well. The owner is incredibly welcoming and knowledgeable and is always ready to share interesting facts about the animals in her care. She is clearly very passionate about all of her animals and has done an impressive job growing from a small backyard farm to what exists today.

Excellent petting and learning experience! The animals were so cute and plentiful, and maybe a…read morelittle too playful sometimes, the kids wanted to eat my jacket. I hadn't seen silkie chickens before and they're so fuzzy! And I loved feeding the bunnies, they are adorable. I bought some chicken and duck eggs to eat at home ($7/dozen for chicken eggs and $1/ea for duck). I didn't know that duck eggs were so rich!

Rhododendron is not only hard to say but also hard to spell. Lol. So please forgive my spelling…read moreerrors. But this park, plants and flowers are beautiful. We only had 45-mins left in our time in this area as we had a family thing to go to. So we went through this park rather quickly. But even so, I have a lots and lots of pictures. Flowers in different shades of reds, oranges, pinks, purples, yellows and white against the green lush trees, leaves and ground covering. Well marked gravel paths, plenty of seating, a large open grassy area of family picnics and space for children to run around. Our time here was well spent. And you, I had to stop back in to the gift shop and pick up a magnet. We didn't see many staff members including the groundskeepers but the cashier at the gift shop was friendly and helpful. Free parking and entry fee into this botanical park is a reasonable $12 per adult, no military discount, there is senior and children discounts available. Highly recommend if you're in the Federal Way area.

Wow...a beautiful garden area. Staff is helpful and knowledgeable. Garden is a delight. I walked…read morearound for a few hours taking photos. The ferns and everything were so green. Beautiful and highly recommended stop!

We had our daughter's birthday party here this past weekend and it was AMAZING! The parents of the…read moreother kiddos could not stop saying how much fun their children had, and we could not get over how cute it was! The staff were so helpful and friendly, there were plenty of activities for all ages to participate in yummy treats as well! We will be coming back again next year for sure!

Plenty of fun activities for the whole family. Pumpkin launcher, hay pyramid, slides, bounce house,…read morecorn maze and more. Huge variety of pumpkins, local honey, local kettle corn, everything you want in a pumpkin patch!

We visited Duris Strawberry Farm on the first day of strawberry picking (Jun 13, 2026) and it was a…read morecomplete madhouse. This was about 30 minutes after opening and the small parking lot was completely full. Cars were parked haphazardly all along the street, making it difficult for two way traffic (we had to drive on the grass). Luckily as soon as we pulled into the parking lot a car reversed out. Score! Picking is hectic but organized. They give boxes out at the main stall and have a flag system to mark how far down the row has been picked. The problem is that most people didn't actually use the flags. On the other hand, it's not like the rows were picked very well in the first place. We started at a random one in the middle and there were still plenty of huge and juicy ripe strawberries even on the first couple of plants. We ended up filling our entire box, weighing in at 8.25 pounds by around half way down the row. At $4.75 that was almost $40 in strawberries! The employees said that they would rotate to a second field of strawberries later in the day for more fresh picking. The strawberry variety of the day was Puget Crimson. Since this was the first day, the cream of the crop were still available, meaning huge, juicy, flavorful, ripe strawberries all over. Puget Crimson typically seen at farm stands and markets are medium and small size; these were massive, with the larger ones averaging over 35 grams a piece. Nicely sweet too - I measured a mash of five strawberries at 10.9 brix and a second at 12.1 brix! This particular variety has a decent amount of acidity, but are all full flavored, unlike the first pick of Sweet Sunrise I had a couple of weeks ago, which were huge but somewhat watery. They are deep red/crimson in color, especially for the extremely ripe ones, and mostly conical, although we found a small number of mutants, one looking like 4 or 5 strawberries fused together! Check out is easy. Pro-Tip: there are two checkout lines, one on each side of the stall. The line furthest away from the pathway to the strawberry fields seems to always be shorter. In my case, only 3 groups in line instead of 20+ groups. Warning: these strawberries are planted on top of very sandy dirt, which sticks to the strawberries. Even after soaked and scrubbing, dirt still sticks onto the skin! I will definitely be revisiting Duris Strawberry Farm next year for their first day of strawberry picking!

We stopped and bought some strawberries today and they were spectacular. We received the tip to…read morevisit Duris today from our waitress Lisa at Mama Stortini's during lunch. She said they have great produce so we stopped there on the way home along River road and I'm so glad we did. They had big juicy sweet strawberries picked today just like she said. It was a great tip so I'm paying it forward for anyone who is looking for strawberries. It's best to call them before you go since when they run out, they close and we barely made in time after a late lunch. They only had a few half flats of strawberries bu the time we got there. GPS got us there the back way but once we found it, I have to say it's very easy to find.

The collection here is huge and varied. It's really all about life in Black Diamon and is staffed…read moreby local volunteers with lots of stories to share. You can take a quick stroll through or spend a couple of hoirs here. Black Diamond was a company owned town. Coal mining company that is. They owned everything. Miners came from all across Europe to mine coal here. Welsh, Croation, Italian and many more. The company eventually closed and sold the property. Many of the shops in business during the company days are still here and many decendants of those miners live here still. Exhibits include local history, mining history, day to day items. Just so much information. We spend a fair amount of time looking through the several rooms and speaking with the volunteers. They have so much information to impart and were all lovely. Parking is street side, just past the museum. Be sure to check out the out building and the memorial garden as well. If you are really keen, drive down the hill and check out the Union Stump memorial. Definitely worth a stop to learn the local history. Open Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.