I came across this farm on Ridgefield's Facebook page. The private tour is $35 for a maximum of 6…read morepeople. I'm so glad I booked and cannot wait to go back with my family who will be visiting bc WA this summer. The entrance is about half a mile drive in to the farm. You start seeing the Alpacas right away and there are so many! It's an instant high pitch voice of excitement on my part (haha). The owner and daughter were waiting for us to greet us and were so kind! We did four different activities with the Alpacas: walked up to them and gave us background info on the Alpacas and farm, we pet a one year old Alpaca and two year old, fed them, walked two other Alpacas and ended our tour in their gift shop. The gift shop we had one more daughter who walked us through the texture of fiber and how it ends as yarn. The owner's wife whom we did not meet but hope to in the future made two hats and they were beautiful! $45 each and we bought those. She's also a photographer and does photography with the Alpacas if you wanted. It was an amazing experience!

We got to meet Sullivan (Sully) and Phantom, we fed and pet them and learned that they do not like…read morebeing petted on their fluffy heads as adorable as they may be! I highly recommend this experience for everyone, I am from SF and this was a highlight to my trip up to WA! It was fulfilling and insightful about farm/family life. The family and the environment they've created around their farm is warm and welcoming. The sisters AKA daughters are heavily involved in the alpaca farm life and we are happy to see the next generation taking on heavy responsibilities at a young age. With that being said , GREATLY recommend this experience! & thank you for having us

Great little farm with duck eggs! They have other meats and…read moreveggies available, very seasonal as it should be, but I was specifically in search of duck eggs and was not let down. They also have the cutest spicy little goat baby, that was hilarious to watch. The family was very friendly and engaged with us shoppers and the farm livestock. It was a really fun solace to stop while out and about in the area.

We met Farmer John when we stopped here once during the Fall to visit the Pumpkin Patch…read more Unfortunately, they were not ready yet but he was so kind to give us a private tour and showed us where the pumpkins patch is and let us walk around the farm grounds. He also sells at the Camas Farmer's Market and we always try to support them when we can. You can find special events during the holidays - and the Hayride is definitely a hit with all the toddlers! We just came here for a hosted Easter Egg Hunt last week and they create a safe and fun environment for the local families! Thank you for being our neighborhood farm!

Fun! Animals! Pumpkins! We love making our annual Pilgrimage…read moreto Sauvie Island for all things autumn: great pumpkin prices. Carmel apples the size of a soft ball. Bring the family and don't forget the pooch.

While visiting my oldest two, I begged them to relive their childhood with me a go berry picking as…read morethis is not one of the amazing activities you can do when you live in Hawaii (I know, your heart bleeds for me). Despite me "making" them go, we all had a great time and picked 3, ate one, picked 3, ate one and so on and so on and so on until our bellies and our boxes were full of berries. At this visit (mid-July) there were many varieties of red raspberries, blueberries, and yellow raspberries ($3/lb), a bouquet of flowers (50 cents to $1 a stem), and the freshest green beans ($1.50/lb). Other veggies and herbs were also available. The garden is surrounded by rolling hills and backed by snow capped mountains. Just beautiful! Less than 30 minutes outside of the city, but a world away.

If you're looking for a fun October family day adventure full of photo ops Roloff Farm Pumpkin…read moreFestival is the place to go. There's activities to explore for the kid in all of us and no one will be saying "I'm bored". The imagination and whimsy will leave you wishing you grew up on the farm. Breathe in the view from Inspiration Point, learn the back yard history on the Wagon Ride, pass Noah's Ark, The Roloff Gotel, with a pit stop at Destination Western Town then view Molly's Castle, and the nationally registered Bridge To No Where. Visit the School House with a working bell, walk through the Haunted Dark Forest. There's lawn games, pan for gold, duck race, and so much more. You can shop in the wedding barn and have a bite to eat from limited food trucks choices. Plan to be there for several hours so get there early so you don't miss anything. The friendly attendants will help you buy a reasonably priced bracelet to enter. Extra cost for pumpkins, zombie paintball, horse drawn carriage, train and wagon rides. Well worth the price.

What a great farm! This was our first time visiting after living here in Oregon for 7 years. It was…read more$20 to enter and there are so many fun things for everyone. You can upgrade to $28 for the train ride and something else but we didn't have that much time today to check everything out. They have a live band, food trucks, gift shop and a market place. There is a zombie paint ball fun activity and shooting of cannons at the pirate ship. Over all a wonderful day with beautiful weather. We walked around handing out and hiding beautifully painted rocks to people with a group of people. I was lucky enough to meet a couple of the family members that own the farm as well. I look forward to visiting again soon to check out everything we couldn't see on this visit. Parking is great and a plenty. They have people directing the parking area which is a plus.

An unexpected detour after stopping at the gas station a few miles away. The lady welcomed us and…read moregave a quick guide on where which apples were. Encouraged to try the apples as we picked to make sure it's one we would like. And got to meet some of the animals as well. A great stop to stretch your legs while on a roadtrip!

Charming farm with play area and farm barnyard filled with a great variety of animals. Modest farm…read morestand and helpful staff. Great for photos, play, and enjoying some family time.

Came by on a Saturday with a girlfriend during their 5th Annual Lavender Celebration, which had…read morelocal craft booths. It was a nice and small event and easy to find and get to. Great parking on a field next to the farm. All the staff have been wonderful and friendly. One even went the extra mile to explain the varieties of lavender and what we need to do and how to cut the lavender. We appreciated the explanation and information. We grabbed a white basket, which had lengthy white twist ties and a scissor. You cut between the 2nd and 3rd leaves. There are numerous bees everywhere and you can hear them buzzing about but they pretty much leave you alone. It was a rather warm day and beautiful. Perfect for picking lavender. It's $5 for a bunch that you can fit within the twist tie, which is a rather large bunch. I picked two types of lavender -- an edible variety and one that s used more for its oils and is more aromatic. There is also a lavender-colored Adirondack chair in the middle of the field for photo opportunities. We ended up purchasing kettle corn with lavender, which is oddly delicious and I had a fresh squeezed lavender lemonade. I loved it! There were numerous handcrafted items to purchase from varying booths. I purchased some emu oil, some bowl pads, and a tank top. I ended up picking up a 2.5 lb large bag of lavender buds to put into satchels and place around the house. I ended up giving half of it to my next door neighbor and gave them half of the lavender I picked. The lavender I picked was also cutely wrapped in tissue with a cute tie. When I had gotten home, I made a simple syrup with the lavender and have used it in drinks and to make scones with. Overall, this was a wonderful experience that I highly recommend.

We stopped on July 2, 2023 at our favorite Lavender farm…read more This year they have many items in multiple sizes to buy! I love their Lotion & body moisturizing spray. I bought the Lavender Tea Tree large size of each. They also have Lavender; bar soap, body butter, bath salts, body oil, and dog products! I know I am forgetting some, sorry! The fields go on forever and you may stroll along with you barrowed basket and scissors merrily clipping fresh Lavenders into by the tie bunches. The big event of the year is next weekend! JUL 7 AT 10 AM - JUL 9 AT 6 PM 7th Annual Lavender Celebration

Wish we knew Fred's Place years ago but at least now we know where to go next time. The area is…read moregorgeous! There are more than enough blueberry trees/bushes with lots of big juicy sweet blueberries and small ones that are still a a little bit tart (my husband likes the tart ones). We feel very lucky to have met Fred himself there-- such a sweet man just like others said about him. We may have spent about 1.5 hrs and got 2 buckets (about 5lbs) for $2/lbs-- we had so much fun and will definitely back in years to come.

Love this place! Have gone with my two toddlers for the last couple years since babies. Beautiful…read morescenery, clean berry farm, variety of berries! Although they don't open this year till JULY 2 just in case you drive there like I did thinking it was time :)

This is a wonderful farm if you want to see animals up close. We saw and got to feed alpacas,…read moreostriches, emus, lamp/sheep. If you're planning on visiting, make a reservation for ether a group or private tour. The group tour is $15 per person while the private tour is $150 for the entire group. The only drawback with the group tour is you don't know how many people might be in it. We had almost 40 in our group and that was a bit too many in my opinion. When you arrive, check-in is inside the red barn. They'll let you know which group tour you belong to. They have port o' potties and hand washing stations behind the barn. If you end up getting any food from the food truck (ostrich sliders and ostrich philly steak style sandwiches), you can bring it into the barn where there's picnic style tables and benches. The "gift shop" is also inside the barn. If you do come on wet day or after it rains, be sure to wear appropriate shoes...it can get muddy as you walk from one animal area to another.

We attended an event here…read more The barn is the highlight. It was huge & offered lots of space to roam and allow kiddos to have fun birthday party wise. Their tour was running late- by late I mean 40 minutes... so we had to shuffle things around party wise. The tour consists I of seeing the animals. Didn't realize that the Ostrich were there for lol meat purposes. During the tour kiddos got to feed them. They have a few different areas to roam, with some tables. It's a decent sized place. I think it could use some TLC though.

Walton's was perfect for us: a pleasant explore through the corn maze where our family could…read moremeander, chat, hear the breeze in the corn stalks, and make a few funny videos. We also scratched behind the ears of a few goats and selected the just-what-we-wanted pumpkins. We will be back for a lovely time again next year. Thank you!

Very family friendly Pumpkin Patch and Farm. Come pet the goats and see the horses only minutes…read morefrom Portland and nowhere near the mad frenzy called Sauvie's Island. Service was top notch and extremely friendly. Corn Maze was definitely fun, we took tons of great pictures and came back with some pumpkins. Though we did not partake in the rides, they also offer tractor train and hayrides.

They had plenty delicious and flavorful blueberries. It is an easy walk to the fruit and very nice…read moreamenities like the misting cooling tent and the hand washing station as well. Easy to follow instructions about fruit picking and payment.

What could be better than picking cherries and berries with stellar views of snow capped Mt. hood?…read moreYes, that's rhetorical. Haha. cherrie and berrie picking and eating are one of summers delights! Montavons Berries is further up north in the Fruit Loop, #19, and in the same area as Grateful Vineyards and Mt. View Orchards. Plan a stop at all three and it's a worthy destination. Pick fruit at Montavons and Mt. view Orchards then have a pizza and hard cider, beer or wine on a picnic table at Grateful Vineyards. Mt. hood stands proud as the backdrop at all three places. The first crop to arrive are the cherries and they have several varieties. Bing are the most common and I love them so I always buy several pounds. Have to also get the golden and sweet Ranier cherries, too. And if they have the Sandra Rose, you must try! They have a darker glossier skin, red black in color, and are the sweetest of them all! As the season continues they have several types of blueberries and Willamette raspberries. Both delicious and easy to pick. The fields are layed out on flat land with plenty of space between rows. It is very sunny so wear a sun hat or cap and definitely put on that sunscreen. you will thank me. This is one of the smaller family run farms which is always my preference. Everyone is so nice and helpful. As soon as June comes around, I visit their website daily to see when the first of the cherries are ready to pick! And I pick and eat my fill! Til next year...