Went here on a hot September day. Entrance is $15 to do activities and see the animals. It was cool…read moregetting to see chickens, roosters, goats, geese, boars, and cows. We opted for the hay ride which was about 30 minutes. It was nice getting some shade from the trees on the ride. Unfortunately, the sound system kept cutting in and out so the educational presentation wasn't great. Had an apple cider slushie and it was quite refreshing. Didn't buy any produce or apple cider donuts, but they all looked pretty decent and the prices were decent as well, in comparison to DC grocery prices.

Fall, Lovers, here is why your next Pumpkin Farm visit needs to be at Milburn Orchard. Plenty of…read morefun stuff for the kiddos such as Pony Rides, Animal Feeding, Playground with Swings, Hayrides, Stackable Hay to Climb, Apple picking (additional fee), Corn Mazes and so much more. Customer Service-It was great!! All of the staff that we encountered were nice and helpful. Food *Apple Cider Donuts- THE BEST!!! Hands Down!!! I've been to a lot of pumpkin farms but baaaaaaby I have never tasted ACD like this. They had a nice crisp crunch on the outside and were soft on the inside. Oh, and they were HOT and FRESH!!!! *Caramel Apple Cider Donut Sundae-THE BEST!!! HANDS DOWN!!!! This is available at The Deck and you need to make sure you get one or maybe two because you won't want to share. Delicious vanilla ice cream at the bottom, apple cider donut. Then another layer of ice cream, topped with whipped cream and then a full donut and a caramel drizzle on top. You want one yet? *Freshly Squeezed Lemonade-It was loaded with bees around, but its delicious. Add Strawberry flavor and thank me later. *Kettle Korn-Popped Fresh on site, again hot and delicious Ambiance-Fall vibes Plenty of places for photo ops. Parking-Plenty of Free Parking on the lot

This historic family farm is truly special. It's a great place for weekly shopping, seasonal pick…read moreyour own and a soul satisfying connection to farmers and farming. The shop features farm grown, locally grown and just enough fresh and packaged additions to cover your weekly supplies. Apples and peaches are the volume crops but there are also seasonal harvests of pears, blackberries, corn, tomatoes and a variety of vegetables. In winter, there are carefully selected choices of various citrus options mostly from Florida. The Barnards have played a prominent role in multi century Quaker history and with this very special farm continue to do so. Among the particular treats are a variety of cut flowers, including a nice long season of snapdragons grown in the beautifully maintained turn of the twentieth century greenhouses. Everything about Barnard's is authentic and pleasing, including farmer Lewis Barnard. Go. It won't be your last time. It's cash preferred (fees for credit card); there is plenty of parking.

I Love everything about shopping here! It's local and fresh and always helpful !…read more Grab your fresh cut flowers too ; outstanding too

For the past 20 years I have been driving almost an hour to get strawberries at Shenks. Their…read moreberries taste better than anywhere else, the pick your own setup is wonderful, and the people are top notch. They are such a kind and welcoming group. Definitely worth visiting

I really like this place, you can pick your own strawberries, blueberries, and black and red…read moreraspberries when they are in season, usually May and June, sometimes into the beginning of July. They take credit cards, checks, or cash. Usually the fruit is about a dollar or two less than if you buy it in a market because you're picking your own. They told me they do have to use some sort of treatment for the plants to avoid fungus but try to use as little as possible.

Highly recommend this orchard as a good socially distanced activity with no reservations needed in…read moreadvance. Came with my boyfriend on a Saturday morning (I recommend coming early / around 9am or so, because it gets more crowded as you get to 10 or 11am - definitely check their hours in advance), and had such a lovely time. Great place to bring kids too - saw a good number of families around. Atmosphere: Everybody is expected to wear a mask while you're apple picking, and when you're at the farmer's market. There were clear signs marked for where the apples were best for picking (some sections had already been picked completely when we went). They also had vats out of apples that were done picking for the season, but that you could add to your bag. Pricing is available on their website, but you pre-pay for a size (we chose the 10-lb bag for $20), and then go on your way! Food/Apples: We picked a ton of evercrisp and found them very fresh - slightly tart, but also very sweet. They also allow you to try 2 apple samples before you go out to pick them yourselves. I loved their farmer's market - especially getting their own peanut butter (I was intrigued by the espresso peanut butter, so I grabbed a container of that)! Everything we tried from their market (pear cider, chocolate milk) was delicious. Overall: 5/5 - Highly recommend (and if you go earlier, there are generally less people). Such a nice fall activity, and one of my boyfriend's favorite trips over the past year.

Attended Fall Festival- simply too chaotic for my taste. They need a better plan! A map or list of…read moreactivities; or appointed people to push you in the right direction. We arrived w/ no clear sense of where to go or begin. There were tented areas, but then little shacks w/ awnings, pockets of people standing in a field, others across the street. Do I pay for this outside? Do I go inside? Are there tickets? The market (which had really nice things) was impossible to shop. Some things were outside, other things inside, w/ a line of people waiting to pay starting at the tented outside register area, backed up, weaving all the way thru the market isles to the front door. You had to squeeze between the line of people waiting to pay & the shelves of food to shop, making it hard to look at anything, much less grab anything. I know this sounds like a good problem to have, but not when chaos is driving the experience more than demand. Exhausted from wondering the outside trying to figure out what all there was to do & where to go, then braving the market, I decided to skip apple picking which was the main reason I was there! That process appeared even less clear, so no regrets. I do love the things purchased at the market, including apple cider donuts, frozen pastas, & Reading Soda Works bottles- just think I'll return to shop on a day when nothing is going on.

Had a wonderful September Saturday morning here. Their cut your own zinnias deal is incredible! 100…read moreflowers for $15. I love the variety of colors. Staff is efficient and friendly. The produce section was great too!

Maple Acre Farms in Plymouth Meeting has been run by the same family since 1916 -- owner Gary…read moreMcKeown's family has worked this land for over a century, and they still live in the original 18th-century farmhouse. That kind of continuity shows in how the place is run. I went for the fall hay rides, which were a great time for the whole family. Picked up summer vegetables earlier in the season that were fresh and clearly local, and came back in the fall for the fruit -- really good quality. It's a genuine, family-run farm market, not a manufactured "experience," and that makes it worth the visit. Great spot for fresh produce and a fun fall outing.

Mood's Farm Market seems best known for their pick-your-own experiences. They also have a…read morerelatively small farm market store of produce and some jar goods. Prices are hit or miss. The local corn was quite a bit higher in price than "NJ corn" at my farm market in PA. Other prices I had to watch and remember what I paid on the other side of the river. But they had an abundance of peaches, and high yield normally means good prices so yes, THAT was a bargain! Their "marked" produce (aka "seconds" or "ripe") is reduced price and was $11.25 for 10lb peck of peaches. It took a month to eat; they kept beautifully in the fridge! Absolutely awesome deal! Staff was friendly young adults, and they even took time to relate to my kid, which was super nice. I will be back when I'm the area!

What's not to love about this seriously classic Jersey apple orchard, farm stand, hayride, pick…read moreyour own grapes, etcetera. They have the best fresh pressed apple cider in Gloucester County hands down! A true family business with no gimmicks. Go for the fresh produce and apple cider donuts. Fall is the best although blueberry season is a close second.

My friends and I came here to take pictures and pick apples. You pay for what you pick and don't…read morehave to pay for entry. The orchard was so lovely and the employees were so kind to us and offered thorough and helpful instructions. They offer free samples inside and their apple cider is delicious! I purchased their meadow tea and I can't wait to go back to get more. I will definitely come again.

"He's washing dishes and baby clothes He's so ambitious, he…read moreeven sews But don't forget, folks That's what you get, folks, for makin' whoopee" (Ella Fitzgerald) You had me at "Create Your Own Whoopie Pie". The veritable cherry on top of their cornucopia of fruits, vegetables, jarred foods, baked goodies, pretzels, popcorn, candies, and frozen foods is their Whoopie Pie Festival, which we attended today. The Festival runs on Feb. 26-28 & March 5-7 between 9am - 4pm. Essentially, you can create Your Own Whoopie Pie for $4 each, 4 or more at $3.50 each, and 12 or more $3 each. Here's how it works - make your customized selections of one of 12 cookies, one of 11 frostings, and one of 7 toppings, and Brecknock will build your pie. I went full Elvis mode and selected banana cookies, peanut butter frosting, and chocolate chip toppings around the circumference. We had a great time at Brecknock -making our Whoopie pies, playing a whoopie pie trivia game, and picking up a few odds and ends for us and friends. PRO TIP Hats off to Brecknock for their generosity and hospitality. They had free samples everywhere- whoopie pie wedges, pretzels, popcorn, and all sorts of goodies. It worked on us, because after sampling some honey mustard pretzels, we couldn't grab a bag fast enough.

When we decided to join a CSA, we chose this one because of its convenient location and pick-up…read moretimes. We're sure happy we did! For the past four years we've been enjoying long seasons (mid-May to mid-November) of high quality, fresh vegetables, and trying out many varieties of salad greens, potatoes, tomatoes, eggplant, squash, cole crops and radishes. The small share is more than enough for two adults. John and Thera are community-minded, always welcoming, sharing their knowledge and inviting members to participate. Somehow they manage to find time send out periodic newsletters to update us on recent improvements on the farm, the impact of the weather on various crops, and about the new baby goats. We're looking forward to the new season!

I look forward to going every week to the farm. I can't wait to see what surprises are waiting for…read moreme to take home. Everything is fresh, straight from the field, no pesticides, no chemicals:) John and family are very friendly and knowledgeable about the vegetables. I have learned quite a few things including recipes. Our share is always big enough to feed the two of us. Sometimes I have extras that I freeze. You will not regret joining this CSA!

Fresh veggies. Amazing prices. Friendly people…read more I just found my new favorite veggie market!

I like the cherries from here but on this visit there were only pick your own. The strawberries…read morehad a crop failure and the farm stand was closed.