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

The full fall farm experience not so far from Toronto. It was my first time doing apple picking,…read morehad tons of fun, and felt like a kid. I got lost in the corn maze, did the tractor ride, picked a bunch of delicious honey crisp and royal gala apples, and selected a high quality pumpkin that was included in the ticket. Everything is well marked, so you know what trees are what and staff is very helpful. I would totally do it again. It needs more places to sit and lunch food available was not great but still a top experience

I first came here 6 years ago and really enjoyed it. 6 years later, I'm not sure if I do. They have…read moreclearly become quite popular with features on Instagram. This place is very, very busy so maybe the team here needs to review the logistics here. Parking was quite chaotic and the staff member I think who was responsible for directing traffic was simply standing there. The cafe looked delicious too, but again, the line up and wait time was a little much. Again the staff member standing by the door was doing very little, which was confusing. It was unclear where the line started. It's not all doom and gloom though. My son enjoyed picking blueberries as it was his first time doing it. The staff need to be better trained, which may help the chaos that I saw. Good for: fruit picking

What a lovely afternoon picking blueberries! Opting for the 4 litre container, it took about 1.5…read morehours to fill. As a cool down snack, I had a kid sized blueberry ice cream. Unfortunately it tasted more like cream even though it was so bluey-purple. I would come back but would definitely try to avoid using the minimal facilities. My main caveat would be the lack of washrooms and handwashing stations. Customers have access to 3 port-o-potties. That's it. I only noticed a sink on the side of the main building much later. Thank goodness for my own hand sanitizer. Considering the new-looking building, you'd think better washrooms would be available for use.

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.

'Tis the season to pick up pumpkin! Knox pumpkin farm has so many activities that are perfect for…read morethe whole family. There's a small animal farm where you can see bunnies llamas ponies, turkeys, and donkeys. They were even some piglets! There are pony rides, wagon rides, and of course, pumpkin picking! Every spot at this farm is photo worthy! In the Boo barn, there was a small haunted house. In the food barn, there was your regular hotdogs, but there's also pumpkin curry and some delicious chili. Don't forget to pick up some hot apple cider! There's lots of outdoor seating as well as free parking. I'll definitely be back next year.

Our family of four paid $110.08 for admission (!!!) which included a wagon ride and free pumpkin,…read more(the general admission tickets are $10 less expensive). No one was checking your wristband (aka tickets) to board the wagon though-- wristbands were only checked when you exited the farm. So we essentially paid $40 extra for 4 pumpkins, as anyone could have gotten the wagon ride for free if they wanted. My kids enjoyed the witches lair and seeing the animals. My 3 year old had a quick pony ride for an extra $5, which she loved. The corn "maze" wasn't really a maze at all, and very small. They were all sold out of candy apples and pies by the time we were ready to purchase them. From what I saw, they had sausages/hot dogs, baked goods like rice crispie squares and brownies, cold drinks (pop/water), coffee and hot chocolate. Lots of opportunities for photo ops. All in all, not really impressed for the price we paid. Would be a 4-star review if it were half the price.

Old Mill Alpacas is a wonderful farm, a fantastic experience for friends and family, and also a…read morewoolen wear vendor of exceptional quality. On top of all that, they have just about the friendliest and most helpful order fulfillment staff I've ever met. I cannot recommend this place enough, and their alpaca wool socks have become my go to christmas gift for friends and family. I wear mine every day from December through to March!

We came here to check out these little (big) guys. The alpaca farm is non descriptive. Once we…read morewalked up, we saw the alpacas. We chose the tour and we were shown the different alpacas they got on the lot. These little guys are kid of funny. They love to be playful with each other. They swarmed to us when we walked in. Maybe they think we got food. Hahaha!! We also checked out the store they got. They got some interesting goods made with alpaca fur.

I came to Kappus Farms on the Fourth of July for some cherry picking with my family. Upon arrival,…read moreparking was very easy. They charge a $5/person entry fee but apply that to the cherries you purchase. They have both sour and sweet cherries, but the sour ones were a bit too tart for my taste. The trees had plenty of cherries on them and they were so delicious and sweet. The staff was very friendly when we were checking out. I definitely recommend cherry picking at Kappus Farms! It's such a fun experience to do with family or friends and it's relatively inexpensive.

What to say about Kappus...? We have been here 2 or maybe 3 years when my regular cherry farm…read morehasn't produced. We won't be going back. If you want to feel like you aren't even in America, go to this farm. We are English speaking outsiders here. Kappus charges $5/person picking fee, which comes off your final amount if you pick enough (forgot what the quota is). They told me they have to do this because many of their patrons just go in and eat. Indians and Muslims galore, sitting in the fields eating the cherries while they walk out with barely any picked. One patron gave my daughter BRANCHES he had taken from the trees with cherries on them. My teens get mad going to this farm because of what they see. As for the cherrries, the sours weren't really sour tasting imo, and a lot of the trees just don't taste great. Make sure you taste every tree bc the ones with the cherries still on them, are yucky tasting. The one lady worker is nice. The other ones are just kind of meh. I would be too if I saw my farm being destroyed by people not speaking my language and not really caring about my land. We won't be going back anymore. It feels like a punch in the gut.

This young family has an outdoor market located @Queen and Carlaw on Tues. and Thurs.(2-8pm). I…read morehave to say that their produce is a 10 out of 10 - high-end beautiful fruits and veggies. The staff is personable as well. Running till October so check it out.

From the owner: Escape to our farm where fresh air and fun times await…read more Simplify Your Life - Get back to what is good Real, good-tasting Food, Good times with family and friends, Connect with nature, and Caring for others Our farm is open from mid-May - December 24th. Days and hours open vary with the season. Check before coming.,

My best friend lives in Port Hope Canada two years ago for her birthday I bought her a gift…read morecertificate which she apparently never used. Lame. Fast Forward to my visit a couple of weeks ago. This was probably the funnest thing I did on my trip to Canada (well Duran Duran was pretty awesome too). It was hot as hell so the yoga was great because it was in the shade if you're going to do goat yoga plan on getting dirty. The goats poop on your mats and eat your hair but it's all worth it. Oh there's some super cuddly kids in there! The yoga was definitely the easiest yoga I've done because it was at your own pace we couldn't really hear the instructor so we kind of tried to follow along with people that work close to us that we watched. They asked that you bring a matt, which we didn't even think of. Luckilyish they had some spare mats and I'm glad I didn't bring my matt because they were filthy afterwards... Like with poop, dirt, and grass. There is a store and a goat Cafe. I heard so many good things about the goat Cafe but apparently they were out of everything even though we were at the beginning of the day. There were only 3 menu items available. I picked the pulled pork. It was so sweet it was inedible I took a bite and I couldn't eat anymore I actually returned it to the guy uneaten. He didn't even ask if I wanted a box, which I would have told him no it's horrible. So I don't recommend eating at the cafe at all. I did pick up a couple of cookies and goodies and they were dry and flavorless. The goat cheese was amazing!! I highly recommend picking up some goat cheese especially the gouda the gouda is good. They also have some really good grapefruit mint soda that I loved. He asked the lady what a favorite is and she says the goat fudge which I ate the other night and it was mediocre at best. On the website you can pick between yoga and a schmergel. Well if you're like me I was like what the hell is a shmurgle. It's where you walk around the farm with either goats or an alpaca pack. They also have overnight stays available we did consider it but then we thought oh no what if the goats scream... never mind. My friend never used her gift certificate because she wants to go do an alpaca shmurgle so she'll be back.

Great walking paths. Icelandic horses. Goats of course. Friendly staff…read more Alpacas, exotic chicken and baby piggy's

We have been coming here during cherry and sour cherry season for the past couple of years and they…read morenever disappoint. They have plenty of cherry and sour cherry trees and you can easily walk around the orchard and pick your own cherries/sour cherries. They open up at 8am sharp and if you get there early enough, you'll be able to pick 7litres in less than an hour. The owners are very friendly. You can also sign up for their newsletter and get discount. I recommend keeping your baskets and bring them back with you every year.

What an absolute delight! I came here to pick my own cherries. They have a nice farm with many…read moresweet and sour cherry trees. On the weekend I was here (in July) there were still lots of cherries for the picking. If you don't want to pick your own, they have some pre-picked as well. The owners were extremely helpful and friendly, and prices were reasonable. This was another fun activity to do in the Twenty Valley besides tasting wine!! I can't wait to do it again next year.