There were plenty of strawberries to pick, and they were incredibly sweet and fresh. I also liked…read morethat the admission price includes a 2-litre basket, which is a nice bonus compared to other farms where you have to pay extra. The farm was well organized, and we had a great time picking. Definitely recommend if you're looking for a fun strawberry-picking outing!

The perfect fall outing! This place has it all, apple picking, a hayride, pumpkin patch, poutine…read moretruck and I'm pretty sure I saw a corn maze! If you can only hit up one place this would be it. Disclaimer: it is an all you can eat apple buffet out there so you will see apples with a bite taken out rolling on the ground or in this case, still up a tree lol

Been coming here since I was a kid. Great selection for pick your own fruit. Just went for the…read morefirst strawberry pick of the season and got so many sweet, ripe strawberries. So delicious! Staff are really nice and helpful. It was $16 for this basket to fill. Love going to the market after too for some fresh produce, jams, baked goods and more. We made matcha/hojicha strawberry lattes with the strawberries and it turned out perfect!

We went strawberry picking yesterday and had an amazing time. The farm is very well-organized,…read moreclean, and the fields are beautiful. The staff members were incredibly friendly and guided us exactly where to pick. We found lots of big, juicy, and sweet strawberries. Paying by the basket size is a great value. Highly recommend visiting Reesor's for family fun!

We had a wonderful family day at Carma Farms! It's one of the most affordable family-friendly…read moreattractions we've visited, with admission at only $2 per person and reasonably priced animal feed buckets. Our toddler loved feeding the goats, sheep, cows, and chickens, and the sand play area kept her entertained for even longer. The farm is well laid out with plenty of shaded areas, which made walking around comfortable on a warm day. We also enjoyed browsing the farm market and picking up some fresh local products before heading home. The cute farm theme and friendly atmosphere made for a fun and memorable outing. The only thing we would love to see added in the future is a small food and drink stand, as we could have easily spent a few more hours there. Overall, a great value for families with young children, and we'll definitely be back!

For a small admission fee of $2(used to be free up until a few years ago), you can interact with…read moresome cute farm animals. For about $7 you can purchase a bucket of corn and carrots to feed them!! So fun! Small enough space that it is easy to bring toddlers to walk through the site without worrying about taking a stroller through. Some sweet and savory treats for purchase on site as well. They have yummy tarts and pies and even some deli meats!

Great spot for strawberry picking but highly recommend to not go on a weekend. Their parking lot is…read morequite small and they often overflow to the street (tenth line) so you have to parallel park on the dirt road and walk back to the farm. Cars can drive quite close by. Or get dropped off inside the lot especially if you have littles. There is a short wagon ride to the fields and the crops were abundant this year. Lots of big berries! The shop by the entrance has ice cream and baked goods as well. Friendly staff. $17 admission includes a 2L basket.

We came by September to pick apples. We had picked some empire and honey crisp apples. They were…read moredelicious! It's $17 a person for admission fee which includes a 5lb bag! It's not cheap but the quality is definitely there. We love organic apples since apples are on the dirty dozen list. We love the whole experience of picking our own on an amazing sunny day the staff as super nice, there were lots of apples left to be picked. Parking lot is quite small, I suggest to carpool if you're coming in a larger group. We definitely recommend this farm :) Will be back next year!

Lionel Petting Zoo is only in operation from May until October, which makes sense as it looks like…read morethe whole zoo is outdoors. They have a maximum of 10 people inside at a time (according to their website) however even though we booked a specific time frame, there was pretty clearly more than 10 people inside. Unlike some other zoos we went too, there was no real path to follow. It's basically a giant square with a small square on the inside. The outline of the larger square is filled with fenced in animals, and the inner square has fenced animals as well. Although its understandable they have an admission fee for the upkeep of the animals, I feel it should have included the feed. Other zoos are free admission and only charge for feed (ie. high park) so in terms of value, this is a bit below par. Finally, I would never say the animals are aggressive, however when trying to feed the goats, one of them bit the entire feed bag and ripped it away. As I'm an adult, this is fine as I am agile and athletic, however a small child could have easily gotten injured, so perhaps some more training would suffice.

Went mid August looking for something to do with my son. I though the admission price was kind of…read morepricey ($28 for 5 people), does not matter if you have 3 people, same price for the group and much smaller than I thought. You get to choose time slot and we only got 45 mins before we had to leave which was plenty of time mind you since it was really hot. Extra $5 for a bag of feed to feed the animals. My son enjoyed looking at the animals but I wish the price was per person so I don't have to pay the same amount even if I have a smaller family.

You can buy some food at the farm & they have quite a big indoor play area for kids. The outdoor…read morearea isn't as nice as some other farms, but it's free, so you get great value for menu. The chip "truck" (more like a booth) has a small menu: pretty basic fries & poutine. You can tell the fries are home made. They're pretty good though they can be crispier. The gravy is pretty good. The cheese curds were pretty squeaky, though cut small. Bacon was only $1 more & was pretty good. Ketchup, salt, pepper & herbs are free to take. You can get mayonnaise free by request.

Poutine isn't quite the same as poutine from Quebec. But the fries themselves are the real…read morestandout! The fries are better/comparable to Quebecois poutine! The fries are from potatoes they grow themselves. They could have been more generous with the amount of gravy. Amount of cheese curds was ok. It was the squeaky kind of cheese. Bacon on the Supreme were like bacon bits. Good value, for the price and portion size you get. Really cute farm shop selling produce and another shop near the chip truck where you can get pavlovas, pies, jams, honeys, and frozen packs of their fries! All decent/fair prices. Overall, good place to visit for lunch during the summertime.

Cozy mead tasting on a rainy afternoon…read more Atmosphere: There was a small bar/farm store you enter at the front with some picnic tables outside. As it had rained all afternoon, we opted to sit at the bar for the mead tasting, which was cozy and seated 4 at the bar and another 2 at a smaller round table close to the entrance. The store had a variety of honey and beeswax products, mead, and even cheesecakes that were frozen. Experience: This was our first mead tasting and we were provided recommendations to try from their menu. We circled the choices we wanted to try and then they were quickly poured and carefully labelled and numbered for us to identify. The variety was quite good, with some tasting more fruity and others with a stronger honey taste. Service: The staff were very friendly and knowledgeable, and were good at communicating with each other (as one was taking over for another and had to ensure people were paid up). Lovely mead tasting and would revisit for the live music performances on Sundays!

We were here for the Richmond Hill doors open 2026. They offered us a tour in the field and shared…read morethe Mead making process. The most amazing part was seeing the bees closely. And the staff also explained how the bees work/Queen's tasks, and so on. We had a chance to touch the bees with our hands, but I was a bit scared to touch them. The staff also showed us the Queen Bee that they marked a sign Bright Blue on the back. We moved to another house for the mead process. This was the first time that I known of honey wine. It's almost the same as the wine produced process, just this time was coming from Honey. Before we stepped out, there is a gift shop that we could purchase some honey products.

First time visit to this farmer's market aiming for its organic produce. The market is not huge,…read morethey have an outdoor part selling some plants and herbs in pots, and inside there's a great assortment of fresh herbs, vegetables, some fruits, beans, eggs, pastries, honey and jam. The market is obviously popular as there were many customers during my visit. I found some fruits are more expensive but most vegetables are reasonably priced. Since it's not far away from home, I'll always come back for its organic produce.

A nice place to visit to get your annuals and perennials…read more Parking might be lacking at times but still worth visiting. There are some baked goods, produce and fresh free-run eggs.

Ryan Horse We came…read moreby for a trail ride and I have mixed reviews. I told them I know how to ride and they gave me a horse named Ryan, who was really sluggish and required tons of leg work to keep up with the group. It was absolutely exhausting and super frustrating. We came by here to celebrate our one year wedding anniversary and I did not enjoy it. My husband and was given a different horse named Ranger, and he didn't have to do anything to keep his horse moving. He had a much better experience than me. Another con is they don't let you interact with the horses before the ride or after the ride. I would have liked to be able to pet the horses or pet them and get some close ups with the horses. When you are on the trail ride they take your photo at two spots and this is included with admission cost. However we paid full price and I heard other people say how much they paid and they had used a groupon and paid half as much as us. After the ride, they offered us a promo to come back but I did not take the flyer because I did not want to go back. I feel bad writing this review because I don't want anything bad to happen to any of the horses if their business does badly but I did not have a good time. I don't recommend riding the horse named Ryan. The company also said to not to bring your phones but everyone else brought their phones. I was disappointed I didn't have mine.

Pathways on Pleasure is a beautiful farm, fun, and welcoming place to ride. I have taken riding…read morelessons for years having the chance to learn from Michael was a wonderful experience, he is knowledgable, informative and always kind and considerate. Not to mention the trails are stunning and theirs a great variety of horses. It's a great place to ride.

Been to Reesor's farm to buy seasonally fresh produce before and was excited to see this market &…read morebakery that is a permanent store as I was driving by one day. I made an effort to come back in store to check out what they had to offer inside! It's filled with fresh pastries baked in house, lots of local goodies/ brands and a small selection of fresh produce. I came in the winter so could also attribute to the small selection of produce that day. You can even find local meats in their large fridge/ freezer section. I came to buy some local honey which I found at a reasonable price. Everyone that came into the store seemed like they were regulars around the area. I'd come back for more stuff in the future if I'm in the area. Love supporting local and love having local products in my grocery hauls.

Great selection of fresh baked goods. Lots of jams jelly and other food items. The muffins and…read morecornbread are excellent.