I was here about a year ago and i didn't rate it then, because i didn't have help so let me explain…read morewhat happened. So we got apple cider and donuts, the apple cider was great and the donut was good. The play area has a train, and zip lines! My favorite part about porters is the zip line. The issue that happened was on the hayride... in the middle of the hayride, THE STEP PIECE FELL OF MID RIDE! My family and i, alerted the driver but he couldn't hear us and then he finally heard us! We finished off the ride. We were the last ride for the day due to that incident. Ps. If you want to go to a good hayride, don't go to this cheap one!

We love this place. The donuts are cider are always spot on. We do the "take out tuesdays" during…read morethe winter sometimes and like it. The amount of food given for $10 a person is a decent value. You just need to call at least a day before to get it and it always included a dessert too. I especially like this option for things that I am not sure if the kids will like but to cook it from scratch would cost me a lot if no one eats it (like their st Paddy's dinner). During the summer and Fall we come here at least a handful of times for different weekends. They have a garage type weekend, blueberry weekend, etc. I heard they are even adding in a ceramic painting/crafting nights. They have a cooler full of fresh apples (all types) and veggies all at a decent price. Owners and staff are always nice and helpful.

Wonderful fruit, cider,donuts Nice place to go in the Fall…read moreGreat wine Close to everywhere in Livingston County Easy to get to People running it are nice Hay rides for kids

I went here today with my one-year-old, my husband, and his aunt and uncle - I had never been and…read morewe wanted to go to a cider mill. They were doing a small artisan-type festival and we bought some children's books which look cute. They have a whole store you can go into or if you just want donuts and cider, you can do the grab and go area instead. If you want to go to their play area with slides etc it's $5, that also gets you admission into the u-pick area and then on top of that you pay for what you pick. We bought an apple pie, some fudge, donuts (cinnamon and plain, they also have pumpkin and gluten-free and some cherry one today), cider, and cider slushees for the car ride home. I had a slight problem - the straw poked through the cup and slushee went EVERYWHERE, so I'd recommend they maybe get thicker cups or not as pokey straws. They do have regular bathrooms here (as well as a port-a-potties) but they were a little messy. Overall I'd come back here though, they had a lot of tasty-looking treats and a cute venue.

We just stopped in for the first time to pick up some sweet corn. I can't resist a fresh peach so…read morewe got some as well. We browsed the bottled sauces, jams and dressings - many were the usual flavors that you would expect to find (strawberry preserves) but about a 1/4 of the selection were varieties I never saw before such as cherry poppyseed salad dressing (that came home with us too). I also saw a few blueberry items - I just wish the preserves were available in a smaller jar as I never had blueberry preserves before but would try it...just a little unsure how sweet they actually are (I am afraid of them being too sweet like pie filling). The prices were a bit high on watermelon but I guess maybe Meijer uses those as a loss leader to get you in the store. We also were charged a fee for using a debit card. I can't say we will be back for just veggies as we live about 15 minutes away but we have not yet tasted to produce / if it's great, we will make the drive. I am curious about the Fall once apples and pumpkins are available. They have a nice building on site that looks like it would be used for Fall to sell cider and donuts (it was just a farm stand on the property that we bought from).

They fix the issue with the fill dirt by delivery of a yard of clean top soil. Also Scott gave…read moresome sauce for the BQ. I was told a new employe screwed up.

Some of the best garlic I have ever tasted and I live near Gilroy, the Garlic Capital of the world…read more Crooked Tree Garlic Farm has a vast variety of garlics from around the world. The variety pack is the way to go! Shipping is FAST and affordable. Just knowing they are pesticide and herbicide free will keep me coming back year after year.

Her farm fresh eggs and honey are the BEST! Highly recommend this farm. Check her out online or…read moreevery Wednesday at the Walled Lake Farmers Market.

We attended the "Wonders of the World" Theme on 09/12/2026. This event is LOTSA FUN! MANY patrons…read morewere dressed in medieval or fantasy costumes, some more elaborate and imaginative than others. My favorites were the costumes that people had made themselves. The best part of the festival is the shows. We saw jousting, glass blowing, Washing Wenches (hilarious), belly dancing, sword fighting, Celtic drumming & bagpipes and campy comedy acts. We bought our tickets at COSTCO. 2 adult tickets with vouchers for 2 turkey drumsticks or steak on a skewer for $47. GREAT DEAL! Unfortunately, they ran out of the drumsticks around 1pm so we settled for the steak. It was good, but not the same as having at big drumstick to gnaw upon. The only BUZZKILL was being GOUGED $20 +$1 service fee +$1.86 tax to park in a bloody cow pasture. The arts, crafts and fashions were BEAUTIFUL and ORNATE, but also VERY EXPENSIVE. I do understand the incredible amount of labor it takes to make these items. I'm just saying that I would have to want something really badly to pay those prices. All in all, it was a VERY PLEASANT DAY, the weather was perfect. WE SHALL RETURN NEXT YEAR!

Fun festive outing with friends or family…read more Lots to do. From various foods to events - tomato throwing, bow and arrow, etc Turkey legs! German Brats. Pickles etc lots of food choices Custom craft vendors- knifes, mugs, jewelry, clothing

So good! Do many great artists and things to look at! Love…read moregoing with my mom every year!

For a single weekend each June for as long as I can recall, Flint residents are treated to the…read moreFlint Art Fair, sponsored by Flint Institute of Arts and Friends of Modern Art, on the grounds of the cultural center. This two day (occasionally three days, but that's rare) festival of art & crafts is always a special treat for a beleaguered city often plagued by negativity. For that one weekend, the city comes out to enjoy art, music and activities for the kids. It's an eclectic blend of people coming together to support the arts. As a "juried" art festival, every vendor must be approved beforehand by a panel comprised of the FIA/FOMA. In other words, quality arts/crafts, not kitsch, is what the Flint Art Fair is all about. Essentially, everything from oil & acrylic paintings, pen & ink drawings, prints, mixed media, photography, sculpture, pottery/ceramics and blown glass to handmade jewelry, stained glass, clothing, handbags/wallets, leather goods, hammered metal objects, "upcycled" DIY lawn ornaments and everything in between can be found here during any given year. The selection always runs the gamut from traditional to whimsical. This year's event was no exception. I felt that most artistic mediums were well-represented from what I saw at this most recent fair, along the lines of previous years, even if there was perhaps a slight decrease in the number of participating vendors than what I'm used to seeing. In retrospect, I think there were probably 3-5 more booths last year, but it didn't seem to affect the quality of the festival at all. The FAF always has a great turnout in terms of the number and high quality of its vendors each year. The only damper on this year's event was the scorching temperature- the heat index rose to 100 degrees both days, so it was pretty difficult to walk around in such oppressive heat. Sometimes the weather is great and sometimes it isn't, but you can't control Mother Nature. Once again, the cost of admission was $5 per adult. Kids (under 12, I think) get in for free and members of FOMA also receive free admission, but not members of the FIA. I think that isn't fair to strictly FIA members, but the fee goes toward defraying costs of the event, so who cares? Seriously, they haven't raised the price of admission in several years, so who am I to complain? For that mere $5, you get to sample (and have the opportunity to purchase) an array of unique, handmade wares. Literally, a world of art is at your fingertips. Just don't break anything. I'm kidding- sort of. It's always a blast to just trek around the art fair, even if I'm not in a buying mood (who am I kidding, I'm always in a mood to shop and I can't remember the last time I attended and left empty-handed). Alas, I usually buy something, whether it be pottery, photography or jewelry. I just can't help myself. There's just always so much to see and buy. I regret not picking up some Game of Thrones style jewelry I saw. Sigh. It was gorgeous. I think it's a good way to pick up DIY tips or grab a gift that I know I'll use down the line for someone else. A few years ago, I picked up a lawn object d' arte for the garden welded from different metals for my mom''s birthday. She loved it. At this point, I have a house full of artsy finds I've managed to acquire over the years from the FAF alone. Are the prices rock bottom cheap? Not a chance, but they aren't over-the-top exorbitant, either, especially when taking into consideration the fact that you're supporting artisans from around the state (and even a few from out of state) who make their living plying their trade traveling from festival to festival. I personally like the idea of owning some one-of-a-kind, handmade home decor. In my opinion, there's something to suit just about everyone's budget- from $15 hand-crafted bottle stoppers to $800 paintings. It all depends on what you're looking for. Last year, my haul included jewelry, a glass dish and two prints. Every year is a bit different. This year, I picked up a serving tray hammered from recycled aluminum soda cans for $25. That's probably the least I've ever spent at one of these outings. I would have looked around and spent more, but the heat was unbearable. Each year, live musical entertainment is featured all weekend, including decidedly family-friendly acts during the day. However, after the sun goes down and the arts/crafts booths close, it switches to more adult fare, with the beer & food tents still active for a few more hours. Face & chalk painting are always popular activities for the kids and are of nominal cost. There's even a silent auction every single year featuring pieces donated by local artisans, but I've never managed to win anything, despite my few attempts. The items up for grabs are quite nice, particularly the blown glass and jewelry. Proceeds benefit FIA/FOMA programming. All vendors accept credit cards, sans the food/beer tent.

LOVE LOVE LOVE!!! I have been dancing here for years and everyone is so nice! I feel that the…read moreprices are not bad and the classes are awesome. The teaching staff are very qualified and you can tell they love to dance. The staff are always there to help. They have classes for People of all ages and skill levels! Its a studio for the whole family. From the 2s classes all the way to our adult and competitive classes. The shows are a must and are very professional. I recommend to anyone who loves to dance or has always wanted to dance.