My favorite honey store. We can't get enough and come here every two months at the least. Why I…read morehaven't been checking in I don't know. We love the raw honey, buckwheat, honey, and my absolute favorite jam is the Christmas jam. Excellent service and you were greeted with a friendly face and hot tea. Lots more to purchase other than honey and jam. They also have beauty products, soaps, and plants for sale not to mention their own kitchenware, hand towels, and super cute themed items. Stop in and visit. This is my favorite store.

This is one of my wife's favorite stores. She is very particular about honey but loves the product…read morefrom It's All About Bees. Many relatives and friends have received gifts of honey over the years. This year we've started going to local farmers markets and we're delighted to see It's About Bees at the Omaha and Aksarben markets. Service was extremely friendly. We enjoy the ambiance at the farmers market so are happy they sell there.

Stopped in for some yummy WHIPPED BUTTER WITB PEANUT BUTTER! Once you try it you will be hooked!…read moreSuch a nice warm welcome ..even though they were busy little bees...Thank you Anna!

Cute little local honey and ice cream shop. They also have other products like tallow and honey…read morebased items. The Turkish gelato is so creamy and delicious. Come and check it out. I'll have to get more pictures next time. I was too excited and forgot.

We love wenninghoffs! We can always get an amazing…read moreassortment of locally grown food here and we recently signed up for the weekly food pickup! We always get something special like peaches or fresh tomatoes. For only $15 a week (paid in a lump sum at the beginning of the summer) it's so worth it. We always have something local to have with dinner!

We finally stopped in at Wenninghoff's after two years of driving by and saying, "We should go…read morethere sometime." I'm glad we did! The market is packed with locally made and grown products. We picked up some sandwich pickles, local honey, and a massive seedless watermelon. Prices on some items were a little higher than expected, but given they're local, I didn't mind paying a bit extra--it feels good to support nearby farmers and makers. That said, there are a few things I'd probably skip. One thing to note: they add a $1 fee for card transactions, so if you want to avoid that, bring cash!

I have shopped at this farmstand for decades. They have the best black diamond watermelons in…read moreOmaha. They also have great veggies, fresh sweet corn, jams, honey, and other farmstand goods. I love the kind and helpful staff, there's been 2 generations of the same family running it since I've been going.

Our veterinarian is in Westgate Plaza, Dr Finch. She is fantastic and reasonably priced. We live in…read moreBellevue, she used to be in a practice there, and when she moved we followed. We are so happy we did.

We had a great time going here and meeting friends during the day when they had half-price…read moreadmission. Staff was very friendly and helpful. There was lots to do around the farm and this is my first time ever going, but I was informed by my friend who had been a handful of times that they definitely have added a bunch since even last year. My daughter really enjoyed the giant indoor corn pit and the animals in the barn. My favorite part was going to the creamery and enjoying a couple of scoops. All of their ice cream is made fresh on property, which is absolutely awesome. We will definitely go back!

This was our first visit to Nelson's Farm for the Strawberry Festival, and overall we had a very…read moregood experience. Originally, we planned to come just to pick strawberries because we had seen information online that led us to believe that was an option without attending the full festival. When we arrived, however, we learned that picking strawberries required purchasing full festival admission. Weekend tickets were $20 per person, with adults and children paying the same price. I think clearer communication on the website, social media, and at the farm itself regarding admission requirements would help set expectations. Since we ended up purchasing festival admission, we decided to explore everything the event had to offer...and there was quite a bit. The atmosphere reminded me a little of Valas Pumpkin Patch, but with a more relaxed, family-owned feel. In some ways, it felt more like the Valas I remember from growing up. Nelson's offers plenty of activities, but it still feels authentic and community-focused rather than highly commercialized. There were several giant slides, jumping pillows, farm animals to pet and feed, a playground, a corn pit, football and basketball games, and many other activities for kids. I imagine many of these attractions are available throughout the season, not just during Strawberry Festival. One thing they did especially well was the festival theming. There were adorable strawberry-themed photo opportunities throughout the property, cute displays, and thoughtful decorations. In the café and market, they had strawberry garlands, themed signs, and all sorts of strawberry-inspired merchandise. The market was particularly well done, with everything from strawberry candies and treats to strawberry-themed hair clips, keychains, cups, and other fun items. Like many farms, they offer a tractor-pulled ride out to the strawberry fields, which was much appreciated. The strawberry patch itself was larger than I expected. Some areas had been picked over, but there were still plenty of good berries if you took your time and looked around. It took my family of three about 30 minutes to pick roughly 1 1/2 pounds. We were told the berries are smaller this year because they're June-bearing strawberries, but they were incredibly sweet and flavorful. At $4 per pound, the pricing felt very reasonable for fresh local strawberries and comparable to what I'd expect to pay at a farmers market. One area for improvement would be adding more shaded seating for parents. Some of the attractions--particularly the large slides and jumping areas--have limited shade and seating nearby. We visited on a hot, humid Nebraska day, which isn't exactly unusual, so a few more places for adults to sit comfortably while supervising children would make the experience even better. I also appreciated seeing several American flags displayed around the property. It's always nice to see that sense of patriotism and community pride. Finally, every employee we interacted with was friendly, helpful, and welcoming. The staff genuinely seemed focused on creating a positive customer experience and maintaining the feel of a family farm. They do a very good job of that. Despite the confusion regarding admission, we had a fun day, picked some fantastic strawberries, and would absolutely consider visiting again.

Smaller market with only a limited number of produce stands the day we went. Friendly service from…read moreeveryone we bought from. Good variety of food trucks, especially considering the relatively small size of the overall market. We probably went on the wrong day since. Bellevue was holding their annual parade, so parking was hard to find and everyone was crowded. But we'll be back to give it another try.

The Bellevue Farmer's Market was great! We went when it was a little chilly but still had a great…read moretime. A lot of great vendors, some even with samples! Tried some great biscuits and gravy, won a free kids book, and was able to play at the park. Totally recommend to support our locals!

This a quaint little place tucked deep in the country. They sell items such as soaps, lotions,…read morecheese and ice cream sandwiches made from goat and sheep milk. If you are a side adventure kind of person or you are a fan of goat and sheep milk products this is your place. It is open 24x7 and it is 100% run on the honor system. We were lured in by their super cute name and logo. Glad we were cause it was a fun side adventure.

I went to a cheese making class recently, located at Stick and Stone Bakery but hosted by Doe's and…read moreDiva's. It was a great class where we learned about multiple types of cheeses and how to make them. We even got to sample most of the cheeses from Doe's and Diva's (which was wonderful). I took home some feta cheese which we made during the class. I can't wait for the next class, or to visit the actual location over in Iowa!