Picking up flowers for fall. Pumpkins Value is good and you are buying locally. Nice people as well read more

Good time for a scare, but there were some noticeable drawbacks. They've definitely stepped up their game with the props since my last visit a couple of years ago. However, BEWARE of the air quality! I couldn't even make it through the fourth attraction because of the overwhelming smell of firewood, gas, and fog smoke. I left with my lungs hurting like I'd been smoking cigarettes! Also we were being forced to do the hayride first 'because it's the rules.' Which doesn't make sense when we paid for access to all attractions and wanted to avoid the longest lines. Could use some rethinking. read more

Night of Terrors was great! It's about $40/pp and you definitely get your money's worth. There is a hayride, corn maze, and two haunted houses. The performers are great and are definitely "in character". Each attraction is probably 10-15 minutes. They definitely scare you a bit, but it's all in good fun. The sets/scenery look great and you can tell a lot of planning went into it. There are tents and stands for food/drinks if you need. Definitely recommend for a fun spooky night (make sure to buy tickets online to save time waiting in line)! read more

I came by Creamy Acres on a Saturday afternoon to go pumpkin picking with my family and experience a nice autumnal day. Instead, for our hayride to the pumpkin patch, we took a hayride through a zombie apocalypse paintball grounds--strange and off putting for a family with young kids--before getting to the pumpkin patch which was at best rinky dink. While picking pumpkins the sound of the zombie paintball exhibit, which was not even being used at the time, blared behind us. It was an annoying mix of screams and sound effects. The antithesis of a pumpkin picking soundtrack. There were dummies hanging from nooses in the background. Ranging from bizarre to inappropriate, it made for an uncomfortable experience the whole time. Paying for pumpkins was cash only and there was no previous warning of that. To continue the downward spiral, the tractor driver--pulling a cart full of children--smoked a cigarette on our ride back. Perhaps the most egregious crime was their being out of apple cider donuts. Peak season, peak day, peak time, and no donuts to be served. Inexcusable. I will never go again. read more

Aside from Halloween there are a lot of nice things Creamy Acres has to offer. They have beautiful flowers and plants in the spring. Reasonably priced and you know you are purchasing local. They have a great swing set area for kids that does not cost anything new to use. Behind the market are farm animals the kids can visit. Additionally, the run a snack bar with ice cream and other seasonable local products like apple cider in the fall. You can rent their spaces for parties too. Check out classes and activities through the year on there website. There staff is so friendly, love coming here. read more

This farm hosts one of the best Halloween destinations during the month of October. Its spectacular. HUGE. Traditional 'haunted house' at the heart of it all (done up right and proper; filled with gore and shock) but there are 3-4 other excursions one can take in various parts of the landscape, too. The farm owner works all year on these projects. Must be his hobby, his obsession. There's a haunted hayride (you climb aboard a tractor and drive through post-apocalyptic, zombie-filled mayhem); there's a haunted corn-maze (you enter on foot and try to keep yourself out of the clutches of chainsaw-wielding rednecks); and last but not least there's a haunted *lake* with a huge pirate ship belching flame and smoke from the middle of the water; manned by a skeleton crew! Yes, I said LAKE! Just outrageous! Certainly as good as anything in Lancaster PA (which is the mecca for haunted attractions). But this ingenious production in the fey little antique town of Mullica Hill is soooo worth it when you want to get your chills on. Its perfect when there's that icy brisk nip in the air; everyone wearing plaid flannel sweatshirt hoodies and Timberland boots; standing around sipping hot apple cider between tours and munching on ginger-snap cookies. Not terribly expensive; and a long, spooky, drive though the eerie moss-covered farmlands of southern New Jersey just to get there in the first place. Telling ghost stories along the way. Classic! read more

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I felt like I was in a horror movies. The amount of flies at that farm was unbearable and I was able to swat them away unlike the poor animals. The baby calves looked sick and malnourished. Glad my kids weren't with me. read more

Creamy Acres is a nice, kind of out-of-the-way place that's a nice trip for the whole family. The farm is huge and one can arrange for tours if you're in a large group. The main thing that you see when pulling up is the greenhouse. They have a vast array of plants for a decent price and I've had luck with my purchases from there. They sell delicious ice cream that (I believe) is locally made. In the back is an area with farm animals that children can visit. There are some goats, sheep, donkeys, peacocks, etc. I don't know if you're supposed to pet them but I let some sniff my hand and gave them a few pats and they seemed friendly (although I'd imagine you'd want to check with the workers before letting a child try this). Around Halloween they do a hayride that is known locally as one of the scariest haunted hayrides ever. Sometimes the place is quiet. A lot of the activities are seasonal. However, for just a quick stop or playdate, this place is perfect. read more