If you love animals, you'll love this farm. For $10.50 for adults and $7 for kids, you can hold…read morekittens, feed baby goats and buy bags of corn to feed the adult animals. You can also learn how to milk a goat. There are so many animals here -- horses, ponies, rabbits, peacocks, cows, ducks, chickens, doves, and of course the goats and cats. I don't have little kids anymore but kids of all ages can enjoy this place. It was a highlight of our trip to Door County

We loved visiting The Farm! Feeding baby goats, cuddling kittens, watching newborn baby chicks take…read moretheir first steps, milking a goat, and walking through a spectacular flower and vegetable garden, I mean, how can you not feel joy? I love that there's also a trail you can go on, but we didn't have enough time for that. There's plenty to do here with all the different animals and exhibits showcasing historical farm life.

We visited Plum Loco over Labor Day Weekend, and our 1.5 year old had a ball! The animals were…read morefriendly and looked well taken care of and the staff was friendly and enthusiastic. When you buy the animal feed they tell you to go straight to the animals otherwise you'll get stuck in the play town forever. That was great advice as after we were done feeding the animals our kiddo was in heaven checking out the mini diner, grocery store, vet and more, riding on the child sized tractors and generally just having a ball. It was a great time, the perfect place to Brinn a picnic lunch & enjoy as the kids play. We will be back for sure!

So much fun here !! I enjoyed coming here it was great seeing all the animals !! A fun thing to…read morestop and due on a trip

No entry fee, lots of exhibits (historical, petting zoo, equestrian demonstration, and more!),…read morefood, family activities, and a kids craft and games station with lots to do.

Pick Your Own Apples, just like it use-ta be! 0n The Oneida Reservation…read more Drive out highway 54 east of Green Bay, just past the city of Hobart On a beautiful Wisconsin country road, and into the Oneida Nation Reservation. On top of a small hill, you'll find the store and orchard. Stop in the store and get directed to the right orchard and bags for your pickin's. They are very nice and tell you how to pick the ripe and ready. I went for the sweet Honey Golds.. "make sure there's a pink blush on one of the apple's cheeks" I didn't know apples had cheeks! They were easy to spot and pick. AND TREE RIPE SWEET. They also have Macintosh, Cortlands, with twenty other varieties. I didn't have time but you can sometimes also pick fresh produce products ... strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, sweet corn, squash and pumpkins. Pick your own apples & vegetables or buy at the retail store. When you've picked your lot you go back into the store to weigh and pay. Stock up on their locally raised Angus beef or buffalo meat AND OF COURSE spicy Sheboygan style brats too. (beats the heck outta Bavarian or Stadium style) YOU BETCHA!

First time here and will definitely be going back! Such a great variety of healthy meat options and…read moresome great snacks for not only me, but my fur babies. Customer service here was beyond helpful - thank you!

Friendly service. Great selection of Door County products, including some that are hard to find.read more

Kinda cool. The tour is ok. A bit pricey imo. The 'farmers' are polite and seem to know when to…read morestop the children from going too far. The poop in the climbing tires was awful. As was the response from employees. No one took care of the poop.

I took a friend's kids here about a month ago. They had a blast and are ages 7-9. We spent lots of…read moretime with the bunnies and kittens. We also fed the goats, spent time with the sheep, and milked the cow. We also went on the hayride and played on the playground area for a bit. It was incredibly hot the day we went, but we still enjoyed it immensely. I want to go back in spring to see the baby piglets and more kittens. I was told the baby sheep like to be held like human babies and will sleep in your arms. I also want to go back in the Fall for a pumpkin and to spend time there when the leaves are changing.

No frills apple and cherry orchard close to Sturgeon Bay, WI. We came during the off-season so we…read moredid not get a chance to pick anything ourselves but there was a great assortment of fresh apples with samples of each variety available to try. I liked that I was able to compare before I bought a whole bag. Prices were very reasonable here. They were either cheaper or spot on as to other touristy places we stopped at. All of the cherry preserves, jams, salsas, pie filling, candy, etc. you could want that make Door County famous. They also were selling a number of autumn decor like gourds and pumpkins. There was a playground for the kids to play on but not much else like you might find at other orchards. This one is a working orchard and the biggest draw is the chance to pick your own fruit. Even still, it was worth the visit.

Had so much fun! Staff is very friendly. We picked two different kind of apples and enjoyed the…read moreexpierence, if you rather not pick your own they have a farmers market type set up inside. I like that they have little samples of the Apple you are purchasing. Besides the apples they have pears plums pumpkins and carrots. They even have an evergreen maze!

If you are looking for a place to visit in Wisconsin that is truly Wisconsin, then the Farm…read moreDiscovery Center is that place. What better way to learn about the Dairy's State's dairy industry than visiting a real diary farm and witness it's moo-vie stars (yes, there is a short movie and it actually is very educational and entertaining) in action. We got to watch a calf be born onsite that morning, then learn how agriculture brings food to our tables through well designed,interactive exhibits and then enjoy some tasty food at the onsite cafe (great cheese curd fries and burgers). As a bonus, there was a fun corn maze to grab a beer or a canned brandy old fashioned and get lost in. Our family had a good time. We spent about 4 hours there so well worth the admission price for the fun memories we had. Is it for everyone, maybe not but it is probably a good idea to learn about where your food comes from and how it impacts your community. Have fun and learn something useful. Win/win right there.

Great if you have small children. I came here with my adult son. Driven by it a bunch of times…read more Finally decided to stop and check it out. I should have figured it was geared to small children on my own but a heads up from the front desk lady would have been appreciated before I paid $36 for two adults. They did have a separate area where they kept a couple of cows about to give birth that was pretty cool. Overall, would not recommend unless you have children in tow.

Nice place to stop. If you take the time and walk around, you get to see how cheese production is…read moremade. Unfortunately, there are limited hours and more you can at the animals. However, there are baby goats there! Fun little gift shop. This is a nice place to stop if you're driving by or in the area.

Stopped here for lunch on our way to Green Bay. Great cafe with incredibly delicious food. From the…read moresandwiches to the salads and the assortments of chocolates (and other items in their market) it was well worth the stop. Although it was rainy we did walk outside and saw the goats in their pen and the goat chilling at the top of the silo . Make sure to stop here as its own day trip or on your way up north. You won't be disappointed!

Each of the last several July's (Covid 2020 too) there's a farm in the heart of Shawano County…read morethat's home to a fabulous field of sunflowers. What makes this field more special than most is that the Bergsbaken family opens up to the community to share in the beauty of the blooming sunflowers. They create trails to walk through the field and strategically place platforms so you can capture the just right photo of sun/sunflower. The field remains open to the public for as long as the flowers are in bloom. One special weekend the farm fully opens to the public and really lets you in. On this one July weekend there are crafts for sale, trailer rides, food to purchase, kids activities and of course sunflowers to purchase. The Bergsbaken family puts out a free will donation box and asks you to make a small donation in order to take part in the sunflowers. This is a sight to behold and in this socially distant world of 2020 what could be better than a walk with a loved one amongst something as bright as a few thousand sunflowers.

The sunflower fest was amazing!! We will definitely be making it a tradition moving forward!read more

I just love the produce here. Today we got a 3 pound bag of peas today. The price was $13.00. They…read morewere just picked a day ago. The U-pick strawberry patch is now open. That's what I like best about this farm market. Everything is fresh picked and that comes out in the quality and taste. Sweet corn season can't get here soon enough. They have the best around.

Wilfert Farms is the best! They are constantly updating FB on what veggies and fruit they have…read moreavailable for sale. They also notify customers when produce is sold out. This week they had blueberries from lower Michigan. So sweet and tasty. This is a nice simple clean farm with pretty much every seasonal vegetable available. The service is always friendly. I love to eat local vegetables. This week I bought peas and kohlrabi. The veggies taste way better than grocery bought. Support local!