We drove forty minutes to pick berries with my daughter, only to find out she wasn't allowed in the…read moremain field. They had a "special kids' field" which was really just a second-year, uncultivated field where they had planted clover and hay on top of old berry plants to feed their cattle. The berries were small, sour, and pickings were slim in the kids' field. My husband finished off a flat in the larger field, where the berries were much bigger, sweeter, and more plentiful. We drove forty minutes to spend twice the amount of time searching for tiny, sub-par berries in an overgrown field. And they charged us the same price for the crapy berries as they did the good berries. I will not return to Ostanek's farm. And I would not recommend anyone with children go here, especially if you want quality berries.

It's giving allll the fall & fresh market feels! This is a charming, family-run destination spot in…read moreDoor Country, known for its locally grown and homemade products. I had been once before, but my in-laws were visiting from England and we just had to take them here. They agreed that it was the classic, small town, American market. We all loved our visit. It's quite big inside and very open/spacious to move around. Beyond their famous cherry pies, jams, and butters, you'll find their fresh produce, local cheeses (yumm), and a unique selection of artisan goods (I'm obsessed). Also if you're an apple lover, you'll have come to the right place. They were sampling their fresh picked options, and we of course left with a big bag to take home. Also, all things fall-esque like cider donuts, pumpkin pancake mix, and unique fudge. Oh anddd they have this great little outdoor section for kiddos, equip with a swing set, big sandbox, handful of rideable bikes/cars, and a cute little rope maze in the woods. My son loved exploring. With seasonal activities like cherry-picking, it's a perfect spot to savor the region's flavors and enjoy a classic Midwest farm experience!

This is one of the popular farm stands in Door County. Apples and cherries are amongst the things…read morefor which Door County is known, so of course they have those. And beyond that, they sell a lot of other merchandise, food and otherwise. Lots of salsa, spreads, relishes, jerky, and so on, but they don't have any recipes or food suggestions near them and I don't know how to use them. The peach, cherry, etc. salsas seemed interesting but they were too sweet (and not spicy enough) to eat with chips or something, but I'm not sure how I would want to use it otherwise and I don't want to have to do the work to figure out how. But near the entrance, they do have a little counter where various relishes and jams are available for tasting. I did buy some apple cider donuts from here, and they certainly looked more appetizing than most of the other markets we stopped at. The cider was disappointing--it looked more like juice than cider--so I skipped that. And once I had one of the donuts upon returning home, they were pretty good even a day or two later, and I"m not one who usually loves apple cider donuts. There's lots of parking here, so you'll probably have no issue there. If you have little ones, there's a small playground near the eastern end of the property. They're closed Sunday, so plan accordingly.

Just visited this fabulous place located just outside of Sister Bay, on Rt 42, Left hand side turn…read moreat Wildwood Road. I traveled with my friendly Dog, but he took a nap in the car whilst I shopped at the Wildwood Market. This place is clean and wholesome and very Family Friendly! The owner Mark Carlson was extremely friendly, knowledgeable about his fresh fruit and vegetable products and knew much history of the area. There were jams and sauces, Fresh from the farm tomatoes and so much to look at and shop for.....I purchased some oddly shaped long tomatoes, and some dried cherries to bring back home. I chatted about our 9/11 experiences BUT while I was 'trapped' in London, UK during September 11th 2001. The market store was moved from a close by location in sections and rebuilt and lovingly restored and rebuilt by the Carlson family. They are currently adding in other parts of the business as they grow...including a possible historical setting scene of what the former historical "migrant picker's shack used to look like back in the day. Their orchard market is open Mid May through October. They have Pick Your Own Cherries and a funny Cherry Picking RULES sign inside the market store, most important rule, DO NOT CLIMB THE CHERRY TREES! This place has a medium sized graveled parking lot, easy parking and handicapped friendly ramp to enter the store. PLEASE NO big Rv's or Tour buses please, it is too hard to park and back up out of, ducks were swimming in their own little pool off to the side of the market store, Mark is a great guy and again MARK CARLSON, THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE TO OUR COUNTRY!!! ALso from their website: Carlson's Island View Orchard, home of Door County Wildwood Market and Anna's Garden...located in the old "migrant picker's shack" Mark, Mary Pat, and daughter Anna welcome you to Carlson's Island View Orchard and gardens - all here on the family farm that has been in the Carlson family since 1846 - two years before Wisconsin became a state.

Very cute family owned business. They make their own salsa, jellies, etc using cherries grown on…read moretheir farm. The building is pretty cool too, having formerly housed migrant workers and then German POWs

One Eighty Petals is a flower farm just outside of Fish Creek in Door County, Wisconsin. I placed a…read more$25 deposit to do a U-pick flower experience on a Thursday afternoon. The booking experience on their website was straightforward and the deposit went towards my purchase the day of the experience. Parking and check-in were very easy, as was the walk to the flower field. The family that runs One Eighty Petals is incredibly knowledgeable and kind and the setting was very idyllic. We got an overview of the flowers available to pick before being provided vessels and clippers. I was able to fill a large bucket of flowers for about $55, which produced seven vases (of various sizes) worth of flowers. They had smaller U-Pick quantities and ready-made bouquets available, as well. This was truly a magical experience and I highly recommend it to tourists and locals alike!

Ordered 3 felted soap bars on 7/15/29. Did not receive them or an update about the status. Sent an…read moreemail on 7.29.25 to inquire about the status, but instead of getting a reply the order was just cancelled with a note that there would be a refund issued. As of 8/4/25, still have not received it. Very disappointed as the item was to be a gift.

A must see on Washington Island!…read more I'm biased, because I LOVE the color purple. But come on....neatly arranged, shapely clumps of flowers laid out in a giant field? It's a beautiful (and fragrant) sight! There were so many butterflies and bees visiting all the flowers at our visit, that I took probably too much time trying to take the perfect photograph. There is a gazebo and benches amongst the lavender plants if you choose to relax out there, otherwise, there is a patio just outside the shop to relax on and enjoy your purchases. The shop is a cozy place with lavender EVERYTHING! Books, oils, sachets, perfume, soap, dried flower bunches, small dishes, pressed flowers, candles, jewelry..... There is a small counter area where you can purchase food and beverages, most of it lavender infused. I picked up a few caramels, and my husband bought me a lavender wine slushie. I am by no means a wine drinker, but this thing was delicious! The ladies inside the shop are very friendly and knowledgeable, and can give you recommendations on which kind of lavender plants to purchase when you get home (I don't think they sell plants there). Be sure to put this place on your list! 7/2025

We visited the lavender field ($5 per adult, free parking) hoping for a fragrant, relaxing…read moreexperience. The grounds are small, with a gazebo and a few photo spots, but surprisingly, there was little lavender scent in the air. Bathrooms are only accessible after paying admission. The gift shop and coffee counter were cute, but overall, the $5 entry felt underwhelming compared to other lavender fields in other states and countries.

Order ahead if you are getting there late in the day and not sure if there'll be a pie waiting for…read moreyou. In peak season, they've got Sunday hours until 2 p.m. Got pie I think the first time because we didn't plan ahead before. We know it's been said that Bea's has the best pie on the peninsula and from the picture you can see how precise the crust is (and correspondingly the filling). Still grabbing a cookie with our pie pickup along with chopped cherry jam. (20 oz is just $9.29). Missed browsing what else there was this time in the day olds beyond the case. Jams/jellies start at $4.79 for 5 oz, but you get 10 oz. for $6.79. It's just a slippery slide to $8.29 for 15 oz and $9.29 for 20 oz. We were stocked up on relish - so we'll wait until next year.

This is my friend's favorite place for pie in Door County so we had to make a quick stop here. I…read morewasn't planning to buy a pie, actually, but ended up bringing home a dutch apple. They sell them frozen so I don't have to worry about eating it right away. Bea's also sells canned items like jams, pickles, and so on. They also have some fresh bakery items like cookies, of which I bought a couple and they were good--especially the caramel chocolate chip one, I think it was. There was a shelf that had single slices available as well, both from the same day and the day before. Prices were reasonable and the employees were helpful. I would stop here again if I was in the area and looking for a pie. Parking is plentiful.