Sorry. The grounds are lovely, but the worst glass of wine i ever had. Stick to the slushies and…read moredon't come looking for a glass of wine and you won't be disappointed.

There are no signs along the way, so trust your gps. You'll get there…read moreWe headed out on a late Sunday afternoon expecting a light crowd, if any. However as we turned into the parking lot, it was full. There were some people at the tasting bar, but many sipping wine slushies under the gazebo out back. A tasting is 8$ for five samples. That's a little steep compared to other wineries around. As for their wines, taste is subjective, and everyone likes something different. My suggestion is give yourself time to kick back and have a slushie and relax here in the woods.

very disappointed. We were there for a wine tasting but it was just-here's the menu, pick something…read moreand buy something And go sit outside.

I loved the wine slushees and the fondue! Great service and relaxed atmosphere. We'll return!read more

We had an amazing time at the drive in. Staff was so sweet! The snack bar food was delicious…read more Especially the mozzarella sticks! Brand new bathrooms and clean grounds. Cost to get in was unbeatable!!! Family of 3 can see two movies for $20!!!! Please continue to support the drive-ins so they can stay in business

We've gone twice already this summer, and always have a wonderful time. You can see the screen…read morewell from any parking spot, and the bathrooms are always very clean. I haven't visited the snack bar yet. I wish they had the old school speaker for the back of a pickup, or an online channel we could put on our portable speaker. Other than that you couldn't ask for more family fun around here for $8 a ticket.

It's normally hard to find something for our autistic 8 year old grandson to enjoy, but this museum…read morehas so many things he loves it's easy to get him to go there , drop the electronics that he's addicted to , and just have fun. We love the renovations and new exhibits, thank you to all the contributors that made it possible!

We love it here! Fantastic programs and great exhibits. The family membership is definitely worth…read moreit if you live nearby... you will want to visit more than once!

Cute little orchard. Went in October so it was too late in the season for a great crop of apples…read morebut we managed to get some really good ones left there. The Empire apples are delish! They have pumpkins and lots of places for photo ops. Such an adorable place.

The original farm house of the Wilder family, as in the family of Almanzo Wilder, husband to Laura…read moreIngalls Wilder, with some reconstructed outbuildings, all as described in Farmer Boy. There's a tour of the barn buildings and farm house, which ran us $25 for a family of of four but was well worth it and clocked in at about an hour. Arrive by 3:30 to make sure you get the full tour on a given day. It helps quite a bit to have read the book Farmer Boy (or other Little House books) before the tour, although not necessary to enjoy it as a slice of American life. This is essentially an idealization of the historical American farm (no manure smells or tetanus) and is private history, so it's not necessarily completely accurate or authentic, but the narrative they put together is quite decent. The guide (Kyle) was extremely knowledgeable although not afraid to say 'I don't know' to some questions, and was diligent about finding the answers to questions he didn't know about later. Extremely well-done tour guiding. I'm a little ambivalent about the political uses of the Little House books (the story's been co-opted a bit by Randian philosophers, in no small part because Rose Wilder Lane was one herself) but even with their gauzy views of pioneer history and selective editing of the Ingalls' real story, they remain classic reads and real musts for kids. There is a small museum which is a free entry, and a pretty decent gift shop featuring a library of the Little House books (and the somewhat more questionable "authorized by the estate" series, albeit out of print titles) and a number of related history books. The crafts are not tacky at all and are in keeping with the Americana theme. (One notable lacuna - the Eric Sloane books on heritage American farm tools, buildings, and methods, which are an obvious inspiration.) Both our enthusiastic ten-year-old and normally bored by such stuff seven year old enjoyed it very much, as both adults did. The one missing part is the demonstration garden and orchard are quite small, and there aren't many actual farm animals (just some sheep). That hardly seemed to matter to either of them in the end, though. This is a long way away from most things, but if you have a Laura Ingalls Wilder nut in the household or are interested at all in American social history, it's worth a side trip if you're in the area.

I came by during their Scotland festival and wasn't offered a tour, but I did have access to…read morehighland dancing, cows, and haggis in addition to a lovely couple of hot dog trucks and a small outdoor market. Apparently it was super crowded for them, but I thought it was the most pleasant and laid back Scots festival I've been to in the US (I was at one in Newfoundland that was a bit less hectic). The house and barns were staffed by workers in period costume (as well as cows). I was told about spinning and the reconstruction and weaving and cooking. The staff members were lovely and funny and nice. They also were very, very kind when I accidentally broke the house. The displays are excellent of their kind and grounded really strongly not only against Laura Ingalls Wilder's books but also against period reference books. I was really impressed, but I do think it's a lot of reading for small children. The volunteers were excellent about explaining things, though. The gift shop was lovely and stocked a great selection of books...I've read or own most of them, but it was nice to see them all in one place. The only drawback is the isolated location. I stopped on the way back from Montreal, going probably 2 hours out of the way (I know map quest says it's only an hour and half, but customs took a long time).