Cheap and fresh produce. Everyone is so helpful and kind there. I love how they give away produce…read moreto food banks and anyone in need.

Today was great! Even when it was just a little muddy or rainy. They have wagon rides, 3 pumpkin…read morepatches, farm animals, and still have lots of vegetables for picking. If you aren't inthe mood, you can purchase some produce at the barn directly. Pumpkins here are beautiful. Lots of gourds too. Kids will have a blast with some of the games around. Beautiful farm.

Let's start with the good stuff about this concert venue with this caveat; the bad is REALLY bad…read moreand it makes it really hard to focus on the good things Remlinger Farms has going for it as a concert venue because the bad seems unavoidable (we tried). The good: Beautiful setting Friendly folks manning the venue interior Ample beverage choices with reasonable markup Really good carrot cake Clean port a potties The bad: We showed up well before the venue opened at 5:30 hoping to secure a parking spot that would allow us to leave without the gridlock we had experienced prior when we went to the Black Keys. At that prior concert upon exit we sat unmoving in our car for at least 45 minutes before someone opened a back gate and let us out. We were hopeful the next time that they would have opened that sooner. But NOPE --They no longer open it, they claim, because the city requires they keep that exit clear for emergency vehicles. If you arrive early, DO NOT ALLOW THEM to park you near the back fence/gate. They will not let you out the gate and you will be the last to leave. This is super frustrating because you can't help but see that there's a gate and a clear path away. The visual of an exit is hard to look at when you're stuck and unmoving. Remlinger Farms needs to take into consideration that the first to arrive should be parked closer to feasible exits. It seems unusually punitive to require early birds to be the last to leave, while staring at a blocked exit --when they give up more time prior to the concert to be there early. When cars don't move at all it also just brings up something primal that we all feel when we're trapped, (fight or flight)with no escape. After the Cake concert, with our cars In the back section, we all left our vehicles to see what was going on. One of the women there said that her sister had arrived at 6:45 PM, 15 minutes before the show started and was already on her way home. The show had ended at least an hour prior. Several people gathered and the mood was getting escalated. Trapped people are frustrated people. This to me is completely unacceptable and poor management of resources. To express our frustration , feedback and case for letting us out the gate, some folks all started talking to the manager of parking about what was happening, including telling him of our early arrival---and while the kid was polite he probably was about 19 or 20. You don't put a kid in charge of crowd control during parking exits. This is completely irresponsible and not well thought out. While they may have devised a plan to empty the parking lot as swiftly as possible, in fairness, they also need to take into consideration that first and first out is really a thing, and it keeps people from becoming irate or desperate to leave. One person had their toolbox and was ready to take the back gate off the hinges-- I kid you not, And I don't blame the reaction. At the heart of it, we are still animals that will go to lengths not to be cornered. It's understandable to be the last ones to leave if you are the last in. And that would be a normal expectation. It's unacceptable when you are the first in. Two stars are for the venue and drink service. Zero stars for parking. Will we return? Maybe if the headliner is super amazing and there's a clear indicator that this situation has been mitigated. But if we're seeking an outdoor venue Chateau St. Michelle is the clear choice. We have a limited entertainment budget and choose to spend our money at a venue that respects our time and ensures that we are granted an easy exit. This parking situation is a big deterrent from an otherwise, good venue. We shouldn't feel trapped and panicked after a fun night. I hope management sees this and makes much needed improvements. Until then, we'll seek out other venues first.

5 stars for this u-pick strawberry farm! Plenty of spacious…read moreparking available, which made our visit really convenient. Just a heads up, the fields get very sunny all day long, so sun protection is a must. The strawberries are fresh and flavorful. We learned the perfect picking trick here: choose fully bright red berries. Avoid the overripe purple ones, as the bright red ones taste the sweetest and have the best texture. Fun activity for friends and families, totally worth the trip.

I've always wanted to do more U pick stuff and my friend suggested we stop here when we were in the…read morearea for another event. It's right off the main road, easy to find, plenty of parking and very clean port a potty on site. The person working the stand was super helpful and informative. On the day of our visit they had U pick green beans and pickling cucumbers. My friend spent so much money on pickling cucumbers (I guess they are all water and very heavy), but I had a nice time picking enough green beans for the next nights dinner for a reasonable price. They also had already picked corn that you could take home for about 75 cents each. Both tasted delicious when cooked up the following day, my friend is making pickles so that will take some time. Next up is squash, closer to the end of October, I'm tempted to return to pick some spaghetti squash, they will also have acorn and pumpkins. Currently they have 4 sunflower mazes, we were in a bit of a hurry so we only did one, but it was a really nice photo opp and a good excuse to add in some more steps. On the day we visited there was a sale for 5$, but the price is normally 10$ for all 4, very reasonable. The maze we choose, since we didn't go to the website like we were encouraged to do, was just an out and back, but the other 3 might be more maze like. This was my first time in a sunflower field and very fun on a warm, sunny day. I did not realize there would be so many bees, but they left us alone. I hope to make it back here some day soon.

If you want something fun to do with the kids outdoors or just love berries, this is for you…read more What's extra nice is that they open late so you can totally do this afterwork rather than wait until weekend where it can get crowded :) We decided to check this place out after work and there quite a few people there so I assume that the weekend would be super busy. The process is that you get a box that they provide, go toward the field where another person will assign where you can pick and then you just start picking. Super easy. Once you finish, you bring it back, they weigh your strawberries and you pay. Another bonus is that they accept credit cards! I had a pretty fun time here. The strawberries are sweet and fresh and it was super yummy. I definitely would recommend coming here.

Cutest little alpaca farm ever. Careful though because they spit! You can get food for like $5 and…read morethey eat from your hands :) loved it!!!

A sweet, family-run farm featuring the cutest herd of alpacas (and big old sweetheart guard dogs)…read more -- we stopped by for a farm tour and had an absolute blast, and it's just about a ~40 min drive from Seattle proper. The owners are seriously wonderful -- you can tell they care so much about what they do and their passion for their work is absolutely infectious. The tour is split up into a few sections, where we got to learn more about alpaca products, about alpacas in general, and then a feeding session. The alpacas are SO. CUTE. and they are very gentle -- I was pleasantly surprised by their goofy summer haircuts. They have tons of products made from the herd, including yarn. They also hold community events around the wintertime and for Mother's Day! Highly recommend a visit and to support these great folks!

It was a really fun day! Great tour, organized, clean and animals seemed very well taken care of…read more Would highly recommend!

Such a fun and wholesome time! Ester and Sydney are super fun and friendly. My family had a…read morewonderful time feeding and petting all the beautiful animals. Highly recommend for families and pretty much anyone who wants to feed some farm animals for an hour or two! They also have a great little gift shop.

Love the farm stand! Swung by here for their pop up Saturday meal and it was excellent. Also very…read moremuch appreciated the fire pit to keep warm. So many great goodies in the farm stand market. Definitely want to check out one of their classes soon, and they have a lot of events regularly.

I needed to be in Carnation for a quick meet-up, and I decided to plan a day of activities visiting…read morethe area - Carnation Farms (and Remlinger Farms). Arriving at Carnation Farms, not knowing what exactly might be there, I was firstly surprised to see the classic "Carnation Farms" logo with the exact font type and the carnation flower on the cans of evaporated milk that I have seen my entire life. Wait a minute, is this THE "Carnation Farms"? Well, yes, but also a no, but also a yes. LOL. I ended up reading the historical signs and chatting with the cashier for a while (there were no other customers - zero). Carnation was indeed the dairy farm that made the now world-famous evaporated milk, created in 1899. The business grew and thrived so well that the community of Tolt was renamed to Carnation in 1917 although the name changed back and forth two more times before it stayed with Carnation. In downtown Carnation, many businesses are still named Tolt, including the Tolt River. In 1985, Nestle brought the Carnation company. In 2016, the original Stuart family purchased the name "Carnation Farms" back from Nestle. The name rights exclude diary, but they have animals and is now a venue, amongst other business ventures. We missed a local market that was on the previous day. Today, this sleepy business sells many locally made products and hosts community events such as the local market. Limited bundles of produce represented the 'farm' name poorly, if I am being honest. I asked the cashier which products in the store are actually from the current farm. She pointed to the freezer case. I chose a frozen curry goat soup from the case. It was passable, more soup than goat, i.e. not much meat. If you want to visit, check their calendar of events and go for a museum tour or one of their many events. The shop itself is less interesting.

Great produce- lots to choose from. Might be more costly than your local market but well worth it…read more Nothing as tasty as fresh picked!

I want to love this place. It is super cute, almost liking visiting a friend's large garden…read more Parking can be a bit cramped but it isn't bad. But I was very turned off last year by them asking for tips when paying with a credit card! They can turn off the tip option on their credit card machine but they choose not to. I think sometimes they let go through the screen yourself and select your options on the ipad but I've also encountered them several times asking loudly, do you want to leave a tip? Their u-pick prices are already $1-$3 higher per pound for most things compared to the farmers market and then on top of that they want tips. It is DISGUSTING. They don't make tipped wages like waiters so why are they trying to get even more money from their customers through tips? People may leave tips but guess what, in this economic climate, we don't want to leave tips. But we feel that if we don't that you will not only judge us but perhaps even treat us badly. The tips that you have received aren't a signal that we think you are doing a great job; we are afraid of repercussions if we don't. Edit: I thought they were organic but I just checked their website and it doesn't explicitly say that they are, it did mention healthy soil. But it says they offer organic vegetable starts which kinda implies they are organic. So keep this in mind when looking at their pricing.

Loved this place! We got there early for our reservations and were able to start our tour early…read more The young man who did our tour was very friendly and knowledgeable. We didn't feel rushed or hurried. He answered all our questions and we were even able to feed the camel. Make sure to visit the chinchilla who is the softest thing you'll ever feel. Such a fun experience!

From the owner: We are a small family friendly Petting Farm in Redmond, offering private tours and educational…read moreopportunities.

Fantastic family farm! We love to support them every year and pick out pumpkins and colorful corn,…read morecorn stalks and hay bales.

Cute pumpkin patch! Various colour options. They are distributed accordingly through the patch so…read moreyou can easily find them. They are not cut so they look really cool in their own habitat. Green leaves and yellow flowers with popping oranges in this natural patch. Not crowded at all! Super easy to walk through. Then, you can go to thir open photo booths and take cute pics. Don't forget to visit their beautiful calves. Family is very friendly. Parking is easy and not far for carrying pumpkins. Very good option for picking during Covid times.

We live in Carnation and go to the market every week. Perfect family activity, kids can play in the…read moreplayground and draw with chalk. Vendor selection is small compared to the other markets like Redmond and Issaquah however they ensure all of their vendors are high quality. Usually live music and kids activities available. Today we bought strawberries, asparagus, onions, zucchini, lettuce, tomatoes and donuts YUM.

We LOVE this market. We go every week to buy all our groceries but staples. Our kids love the…read moresamples, the live music, and the park. Oh, and the delicious non-dairy ice cream options. We love that our food is grown just down the road from us, the live local music, that we can pick up dinner at a reasonable cost, and the small town friendly vibe.