Anyone have a little kid they want to lend me? Before you think I'm a pervert, it's because this is the funnest place in Western Washington to take little tykes. Truly. And my kids are teens, beyond such cute stuff. *sigh* You can pick your own strawberries, go on pony rides, pet bunnies and other farm animals, go on adorable "little kid" rides like a steam train, roller coaster and flying pumpkins, and jump in a haystack. You can buy handmade crafts and eat at the restaurant (get a salad made with the farm veggies) or bring your own picnic (they have tables). There's plenty of pavement for the stroller crowd, but enough of a "farm" feel for the little ones. Best way to spend a day with little kids. Hands down. No competition. So, got a kid? read more

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My friends and I made the trek out to Carnation last Sunday, pumped and super excited to pick some strawberries at the Summer Strawberry Festival. I checked the website the morning of our drive, just to be sure we had the correct address, time, event dates, etc. and nothing appeared out of the ordinary. However, upon arrival, we entered the main building, eagerly sauntered up to the counter, asking "How do we get to the strawberry fields?" to which the woman replied, "Oh...the fields were rained out, there's no u-pick strawberries this year." So....no strawberries....at all? We were VERY disappointed, seeing as we'd already been brainstorming future culinary creations for our just-picked strawberries on the drive up. Not only that though, there was ZERO indication of this "rain-out" on the website, which would have been helpful - don't you think? We made the most out of our visit, grabbing 5 spoons to share a mini strawberry-rhubarb pie in the Remlinger cafe, picked up some fresh produce and canned goods, but it was still quite a bummer, especially considering we had planned ahead to attend this festival and drove all the way from Seattle... NOTE TO REMLINGER - in the future, PLEASE let the people know!!! read more

We love this place. Our kids are 2 and 4 and there's something for both of them. Pony rides, small carnival rides, a train ride that is enjoyable for adults too, a ridiculously cute little place to see a live kids show and have a bite to eat. Some have mentioned the price but really, for everything you get the admission price is super reasonable because you can stay as long as you like and everything is included. I also saw a few complaints about the staff and sure, there are a number of high schoolers likely working their first jobs but you don't really need help with anything there. Some are smiling and some are not. Our kids smile the entire time we're there and they always ask to go back. read more

We love to come pick raspberries here. They are delicious & great price. It is a fun family activity we look forward to every year!

Went here yesterday. It was a sunny warm Saturday and we arrived at opening time. The place was immediately crowded. There were screaming toddlers everywhere. If you have a toddler, I suggest going here because you will not feel out of place when your little tike yells and tantrums. Was not impressed with the food and restaurant. Food was kinda gross. Not impressed much with the store as there's nothing you can't get elsewhere. Lines were long and tedious in every part of the park. Not enough cashiers. And worst of all, there is only one restroom which you have to walk through the whole park and through the restaurant to get to. Highlights for my daughter were the pony ride, train ride, antique cars, and canoe ride. I realize that the heat of the day and crowds got to me, so if you enjoy that sort of thing, a weekend at Remlinger Farms may be just right for your family. So in conclusion: Long lines, not enough cashiers, not enough rest rooms, food sucks, screaming toddlers. Just some good ole' family fun, right? read more

The Harvest Fest they have there is from late Sept-Oct 30 is a must for those of you with small kids. You pay one fee to get in and then you can ride all the rides as much as you want. They have the rides coded for the size of the child. The rides are specifically for kids 2-10. There is a nice little train ride, a little roller coaster, flying pumpkins, etc.. Also small animals to view and pony rides. For a cost there are some food offerings. Hands down best caramel apples! Oh yeah, and you can buy a pumpkin to take home. Really for the overall cost and amount of variety here it is the best place to take kids to get their pumpkin as it is pumpkins and so much more (I've been to all of the main pumpkin patches around this area). On the last few weekends before Halloween get there early to avoid lines at the rides. Also check it out in the summer - same thing just no pumpkins and caramel apples. read more

We LOVE Remlinger farms! We go every October and my kids enjoy riding the rides and walking around the property. The lady that works in the old fashioned house is seriously the best with kids. We will continue to come year after year. We also appreciate the free pumpkin you get with admission. read more

So I am torn I really wanted to love this place. From the descriptions sounded like my 16month old would have a blast. Rides made just for little kids. Don't get me wrong they have great rides for kids. But you pay full price for kids over 12 months and my daughter couldn't go on most the rides. It would of made more sense for it to be two and under free. That aside they have a great market area with household items, toys and food! The theater was fun. The guy who sings really loves kids! A small selection of animals to look at. Overall fun idea, just don't feel like I got value for my buck. read more

This is an awesome place for toddlers! All the rides and shows are for them. My kids first went on the canoe. Since there wasn't a line, they rode it for 10mins. Then we went on the steam train. The animal farm had rabbit, goats, sheep, pig, roosters, etc. Kids loved getting so close to them. Then they rode the mini ferris wheel, pumpkin ride, drove a pedal car and the roller coaster. Kids enjoyed them all. After lunch, they rode a pony. First time for them! Service was good too. We forgot sunscreen and the staff had some for us. Food was decent. Standard hot dog, burger, grilled cheese. This is a great place for kids ages 2-8! The Fun Park is compact enough where the toddler can walk the park. Will be back again when fruit picking is available! read more

Everyone's right... Remlinger may be slightly a tourist trap, but it is a lovely, clean, well-run place where your kids will get a big dose of fresh air and fun. Secret: You CAN go here without kids. In season, I find a few hours of u-pick raspberry picking to be VERY relaxing, meditative, and delicious. Nobody counts the ones you eat in the field (and after all, quality control is a VERY important part of the berry-picking ritual!), the sun is warm on your back, if you're brave, the dirt is cool between your bare toes, and, especially during the week, the fields are quiet except for the happy sounds of small children and birds. When you're done picking berries (and/or full of their sweetness) you can pay for your berries and then head over to the main farm building, where you might discover you're still hungry enough to have one of their excellent burgers here at The Country Kitchen http://www.yelp.com/biz/ned8jINpVh_o9sC1ahDZTw?hrid=asQwuM9Q5zrl2rIZhAqUZg (seriously, I think they are some of the best burgers in the Seattle area, almost worth the drive all by themselves). If you are calm and quiet, and bring an apple or two, you can rub some horse or llama noses in the fields around the farm. I find that relaxing and enjoy just being quiet with these animals. The pumpkin fields in season are a riot, but there are other, cheaper small-family run u-pick places all around Carnation if you don't feel like dealing with the Remlinger buzz. The pony rides and amusement-park rides in the expensive fun area are a blast, and the kids will really enjoy the little petting barn too; the goats are especially excellent. This is actually a good place to have a birthday party and the staff is young but they do a good job with the kids and the snacks. read more

Remlinger Farms is so damn big and it's many things to many people. Let me break it down for you, yo: *5 stars for u-pick berries. 5 stars mainly b/c I'm not familiar with any other farms in the area for berries, so by default...Plus Remlinger is pretty easy to get to from Seattle. *3 stars for the market/farm house restaurant area. It's massive, tons of family and kids running around, eating, etc. Great, if that's your thing *4 stars for the Ferrari owner's car show that was on one of their lawns. Wha? Random. Plus I LOVED the guy that parked his Toyota MR2 next to the Ferraris and tried to blend in. Hilarious. Definition of gumption. read more

This rating is for the Remlinger Farms restaurant, which offers the same food one would find on a WA State ferry. Prepackaged, frozen, and processed foods trucked in by some anonymous service somewhere. Think: upscale 7-11. Not taking advantage of farm fresh produce when you're situated between Fall City and Carnation, the land of small family farms? Idiotic. read more

Wow - what a fun family day we had today at Remlinger Farms!!! We have a 7 month old & a almost 2 year old this place was perfect for the both of them. The 7 month old was totally cozy in the Ergo carrier looking at the 4H animals & going on the train & other rides for all ages. While our toddler had such a blast going on all the rides! After our fun day we said if they had a season pass we would totally get it! 40 mins out of the city for a fun activity filled day was a totally win for us! It was a little pricey & we were hoping for a tad bit better food thinking "farm to table" but it was all good in the end for the wonderful day we had! read more

I've been to Remlinger only a few times, but this review is really about their October/Halloween Pumpkin experience. There are definitely some great aspects of the whole carnival like experience. As you drive in and park, they're pretty organized and help you locate a spot as the parking extends further into the grass fields. Where you choose to park, can come back to haunt you, I'll reference more later. As you enter the park portion, you go through the gift shop and there's all sorts of stuff to buy. Once in, you'll find all sorts of rides. We took advantage of many and then got in line to take the large train ride. This was a great experience for kids. We wandered around and enjoyed the vintage fire truck as well as the self-driving (Not Google like) cars. From there we checked out the hay (dusty dusty) play area. Kids loved jumping and throwing the hay around. Now it was time to get to work, we needed to U-pick our pumpkins. So, it turns out there's a hay ride sort of deal that picks up and takes you out to the field. Once at the field, you'll find 60-100 people headed out to the fields to find their perfect pumpkin, with about eight wheel barrels. Yes, only a few wheel barrels. You can lurk, hover, or wait, in the hopes of getting one, but it will never happen. So, at this point you suck it up and head out with your kids to get 'er done and get some pumpkins. You get one pumpkin each with your admission. But, from the field to where you park is about a quarter mile, which can be tough with little, or for that matter any kids, trying to carry a 20lb pumpkin, or three. The kids running the pumpkin station, are little to no help. But, it's all for fun, so you can make it work. Knowing this, I'd probably prefer to park close to the pumpkins and walk the distance to the rides. read more

The Emerald City Walkers (see review) had their fall walk at Remlinger Farms (the weekend before Halloween). That's pretty much the only reason why I would ever drive out there. Remlinger Farms itself is huge, the grounds are lovely (a couple horses along the way, and photo cut-outs (see one in my album), restrooms, and playgrounds throughout)--they have a lot of stuff going on. They must realize that folks do a hefty drive out there so it has to be worth their time. I felt like it was worth it. The market had fresh veggies, jarred veggies/jams, spices, grains (pre-packaged soup mixes, gluten free baking mixes, oatmeal mixes, trail mix), frozen fruits, their PIEs, homemade soaps/candles/jewelry, wine tastings. So, there's just a lot of stuff. Choosing is hard. There is a cafeteria which smelled really good (BBQ!!) and a large eating area for all the families who made it out. They have a carnival area that costs admission, so I naturally steered away from it. heh. But there was a steady flow of people going in and out of that part. Oh and parking! They had attendants helping guide people on where to park. You know there's always someone who parks where it's really meant as a pass-through or parks crooked or something. These guys helped out a lot. It was on a grassy mushy field, but walkable. And so, nice place to check out if you have the time. When you get there you really have to decide what you want to buy. I left with some pickled sweet baby corn and some strawberry/fig preserves. I could have bought a ton more though. The jars were a good size too, definitely worth the price $6! read more

I love love love love love this place. The boyfriend and I come here every year to go berry picking. It started with raspberry picking 2 years ago, then blueberry and raspberry picking last year, and today we just got back from raspberry and strawberry picking and are awaiting blueberry season at the end of the month. We also come here in October for our pumpkins. I love the u-pick. It's so much fun and it's amazing to see how big the raspberries can get. We also love to go to the little store they have and buy produce. We've got some amazing corn, tomatoes and asparagus in the past. Today we picked up some frozen peaches (sangria, here I come!), tomatoes, and *drumroll* a bottle of cherry chocolate wine. That's right...what the heck is cherry chocolate wine?!?! I have no idea, but I had to give it a go as soon as I saw it. The boyfriend is skeptical, but I couldn't walk past it without trying, right?!?! Anyhow, we also had lunch at the restaurant they had inside. We both ordered the cheeseburger, I got the fries and he got the potato salad. Skip the potato salad and get the fries. The fries were perfect! Overall, I can't really say anything bad about this place. I feel like a little kid when I'm here and have so much fun! read more

Celebrated Meli's 2nd birthday here today. We got the party package for 15 ppl. A little over $28 per person after tax which isn't bad, but will add up if we added more to the guest list. I really had to pick and choose her guests . Anyways, it came with bracelet to the theme park, pizza, salad, 3 diff beverages, ice cream, cake, free pumpkin, and favors for the little ones. Very convenient bc all you have to do is show up and they will take care of the rest. They will pack your left overs for you too. Glad we picked this place to celebrate Meli's bday. She enjoyed the train ride! read more

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Overall, I'd give this place 4 1/2 stars, but I'll round up to 5 stars weighing time spent at each location. Here's how I'd break this place down, since many people only do parts of this: 1. County Fair - Train, pony rides, mechanical fair rides - 5 stars 2. U-pick - Strawberry, Raspberry, Blueberry, then Pumpkins - 4 stars 3. Farm Stand - Produce, canned goods, etc - 4 stars 4. Restaurant - 4 stars This is definitely a great place to take the kids, especially under 6 years. I'm not comparing this place to Knott's Berry Farm, or Disney Land, but reviewing this simply as a fun, low stress place to spend some time with the family. The highlight is the county fair with pony rides, train rides, and mechanical rides, all included with admission (around $18/pp over the age of 1). Lines are never very long, and rarely do you wait more than 10 minutes even on a nice weekend day in the Summer. Park is compact, so even my 2 year old can walk from place to place without needing a stroller, although if you stay with a younger napping child over the nap hours, it would be handy. Yes, there are times that certain parts of the county fair are closed for employee lunch breaks (either mechanical rides or pony and train rides, never all at once), but these are clearly posted. U-pick is pretty standard. Park in the grassy area in front, everything you need is provided and they just charge you by weight of picked goods. Farm stand prices and selection are decent. Only a small portion of goods here are actually grown on Remlinger Farms, the rest are things you could get at any grocery store. Canned fruits are available with the Remlinger Farms label as are other things like pie filling, coffee beans, etc but it's not clear where these came from. Quality is great, though. Restaurant is decent and air-conditioned. A bit pricey, but you can get 10% off with a Season pass to this place. Good kid's and adult selection. Nice kid's play area in back. The cinnamon bread is the highlight to take home. Overall, great day out with the family. Do the whole package - County fair, restaurant, U-pick, buy some produce to take home. read more

Disclaimer: I don't have kids. I was with my friend and her family, which included a toddler. Kids seem to love this place. It's basically a kiddie amusement park. There are rides and a small petting zoo. However, the rides really are for kids only. All the parents looked uncomfortable and squished. Being October, there are even piles of pumpkins if you don't want to get them from the pumpkin patch. The food was meh and over-priced. They also only took cash. The "U-Pick Pumpkin Patch" is across the parking lot. There is also a corn maze, but we didn't check that out. There are wheel barrows, but you have to hunt them down. Several pumpkins were rotted, but my husband and I found 4 great ones. There are tons, so you won't leave empty-handed. read more

A review for pumpkin season: Aside from celebrating the fall with the usual pumpkin spiced lattes and eating lots of those pumpkin and corn kernal candies, I decided it high time to bring on the full effect by going to the patch and pickin a pumpkin. You should have no issues of picking a pumpkin here. Theres lots, trust me and all pre cut so you can grab and go. They offer hayrides, which is sadly more thrilling than trying to make your way through the poorly set corn maze. It was actually impossible to get lost, leaving us bored and walking out the side. Sadly, the little additives here did not add up to a worthwhile experience. In fact the pumpkins at Whole Foods where cheaper. I still give credit to a small local farm. read more

Went on an October week-day and it was like a ghost town. Not much for sale in the shop. The cafe looked open as they had what looked like current menu postings, but nobody was there to serve or ask a question. The person in the shop had 2 answers for our questions - either no or I don't know. Unfriendly and unpleasant. I bought a strawberry-rhubarb pie that I put in the fridge to save for Thanksgiving. Luckily, desserts were covered so I ended up not taking it to the T'day dinner. Baked it last week - WORST PIE EVER - YUK! I don't know why they even bothered putting strawberry in the name - there were maybe 3 in the pie. The rhubarb was cut in small and large pieces and were so hard (even after baking for 90 minutes) most were inedible. Sad to say, big waste of time and money. read more

Fun strawberry picking! The market and cafe actually has a lot of commercialized goods and I wouldn't recommend it, but hopefully most people are here for the You-Pick :) The strawberries took a bit of digging around to find good ones because most have been picked already, but our group still walked out with a decent portion of good looking sweet berries. read more

Who closes at 430 when the website says 6pm? Our oldest was invited to a birthday party there, we had out of town kids coming, website said closes at 6, so we decided to bring them out too. $70 bucks for one grown-up, one 13 year old, a five year old, a three year old and a two year old....for an hour and a half. We won't go back. Ever. There was two decent rides, a few kiddie rides and a "it's hot outside please only ride the pony once" pony ride. Total ripoff, we didn't get closer to seventy dollars worth. I would have maybe thought it even at half price, or if they stayed open until 6. Disappointed. read more

We went and picked raspberries at the U-pick fields yesterday. They had so many and there were tons of strawberry-sized ones. Crazy jumbo sized! The fields were larger than expected, and make sure you go far enough back in the rows to get loads of them. We picked waaaaaaaaay more than we needed for our recipes, but oh well. More to freeze and enjoy later--raspberry jam, raspberry crumb cake, raspberry muffins, raspberries in salad . . . . hehe. It cost $2 per pound, so a great deal along with great fun in picking! You can also stop by the store and pick up other goodies (at the store you can buy raspberries too, but it costs more than the U-pick). One final tip: the raspberries are organic, so give them a brief inspection for buggies as you pick them and pop a few in your mouth! read more

Love love love this place. It is toddler paradise! We took my 1 yr old and 3 yr old. They have pony rides (ages 1-10!) and lots of great little "carnival" type rides that even my 18 month old could enjoy! There is also a convenient kid friendly restaurant inside the farm (complete with a play area and model train that runs on a track over your head while you eat). The entire place is clean and the animals look well taken care of. The staff was very accommodating and friendly. A teenage girl employee was re-filling a rabbit's enclosure with wood shavings and let my little boy help. It was really sweet. The farm is just the right size. Not too overwhelming for parents lugging toddlers and all their accessories around. We are visiting from California, and we will definitely be back next year. It was a total success! I highly recommend it for anyone with little kids. read more

My first-ever visit to Remlinger Farms was thwarted by berry blight. I was all set to have a berry-pickin' good time. I packed up the fam and took a chance despite the ominously cloudy sky, and was quite pleased with myself when we got there and the sun peeked out at us. Yippee! This shall be a wondrous day of berry picking, train riding, and animal feeding, thought I. We passed through the barn-like country store full of produce, canned goods, toys, knick knacks, and clothes, and marched into the restaurant to partake of some down-home cookin' and store up some energy for the berry pickin' extravaganza. The restaurant was a large, open barn space with a log-cabin-ish theme in the food ordering area, and a couple of large seating areas surrounded by walls decked out to look like the fronts of farm buildings. My grilled cheese was nothing special, but I thought they had a decent family-friendly menu offering various burgers and both hot and cold sandwiches. The salads looked really good, but I did not partake - I figured fresh berries would count as my health food for the day. We didn't do dessert, since we planned on sampling our berries right away, but there were plenty of tasty looking pies and cookies to tempt us, not to mention the ice cream stand. Something to try next time, though, will be the take and bake pies. Yum! Anyone with kids should make time to let your little one climb all over the model train engine - this was an attraction that was hard to tear the little ones away from! On to the berry fields. Whaaaaaaat??? No berries??? Apparently this year's crop succumbed to blight, and there is no picking to be had. Well, crap. But we're here, and I heard there's a petting zoo and a little train ride for the kiddies, so let's go check it out. I'm all for supporting local farmers, and if I have to ride a tiny train to do it, I'll make that sacrifice. We donned our eleven-dollar paper wrist jewelry (admission bracelets) and headed into the farm, stopping every few yards to stick our heads through the cutouts painted with various farm animals and vehicles. Here we are with bee wings, here we are in the school bus, here we are on the tractor, haha, heehee, hoho... Inside the farm, there is another food stand/coffee bar serving popcorn, coffee, and other snacky treats. This is attached to a little theater that offers music and performances throughout the day. The farm also offers several carnival-type rides, including a mini ferris wheel, roller coaster, and teacup-type spinny ride. There are also pony rides, a petting zoo, and a miniature steam engine that does a little loop around one end of the property. I'd say the train ride is worth it. There are some animals on the farm that you only get to see if you take the train. They've also set up some random diorama displays featuring chainsaw carvings and half-stuffed scarecrows in rubber masks that are bizarre and kind of creepy, and thus rather amusing. I think the optimal age range for kids coming to Remlinger is probably somewhere between 4 and 10. Our group ended up being both too young and too old to make good use of most of the attractions, and with the let down of being berryless, we were kind of disappointed. Overall, though, I'd say this is a fun day trip for the family if you know what you're in for. I plan to come back when we are a better match for the fun to be had. read more

While the kiddos had a great time, the adults in the party were less than thrilled to have to stand in the rain and drizzle throughout the day. Theme-park-wise, I'd give this place 3 stars, basically this is the for younger mindset. Nothing at this place is going to make the youngsters get sick and toss up that $9.00 hamburger you bought for lunch. Actually the weekend we were there, none of the food stalls were open. There is little to no covered areas to stand/sit while waiting for the cloud burst to pass by, unless of course you want to stand next to the allergy inducing "hay stack" and maze area. The place is cute, just remember it's more of a petting zoo with a couple of older traveling carnival rides tossed in. Pony rides were included in the entry price, so you could make it worth your while if your kiddo rides about 4-5 times. Fresh fruit and produce-wise, I'd give this place 4 stars. They still produce a great berry pie here. Local growers sell their fruit to the farm and in turn they produce their own brand of jams, jellys, various pickled items and the famous fruit pies. During the off season you can purchase the frozen ones if you are jones'n for something special. Product looked solid and the prices did seem fair. The accompanying knick-knack shop had a large selection of John Deer farm equipment toys, I never knew they had such a line! Because of the weather parking and the lines for the rides were non-factors. I would go back for the train ride, it was about 30 minutes long, ran every hour on the hour, and gave a nice tour of the grounds. Plus our youngest, 4yo, luved it! read more

This is the perfect activity for kids under about age 6 or 7, from what I could tell. The berry picking is fun of course, though maybe there are better locations for berry picking in the area - seems they get a lot of visitors here as the berries are a little thinned out. Good quality though. What surprised the kids was the carnival-like activities. Very nice! Admission is a little steep but worth it once you're inside, at least for the kids. There are a ton of activities once inside the gates: a train ride, pony rides, boat rides, mini ferris wheel, a pedal-car track, and much more. One of our favorites was the hay jump area which is basically a huge bouncy floor with a bunch of hay on top. We all enjoyed bouncing around in the hay and jumping in from above (we found it to be quite safe, a load off our minds). There was a lot to do so I recommend coming early. If you're thinking of doing some berry picking with the kids, might want to do that first as all the activities at the farm will definitely tucker them out. The quality of all the rides here and the amount of activities was very nice overall. Only taking a star away for the price, as the parents aren't able to do much here so paying about $15 per adult seems a little much to me. That said, go here for a treat and you won't be disappointed! read more

We went there twice and had amazing time Kids loved all the ride and second time visit, we used the Group on which was a big saving We did the strawberry picking in the season and it was very wonderful experience. Also, their entrance has the counter for vegetables and fruits and these are very fresh and not very expensive Overall, i would suggest taking kids to this place read more

This review is of the farm store only. I thought it would be nice to support our local farms and all that good stuff, so we took a trip out there in the middle of October. What we found in the farm store was very disappointing. It was hard to tell what produce was from the farm and what was produce from out of state. Some of the produce was wrapped- like the cauliflower, and the label said it was from California. The jams and other canned foods said "Prepared for Remlinger Farms," so it wasn't clear where they came from or who made them. To sum it up, we drove all that way to find the same stuff that's at my local QFC. Definitely not worth the trip. read more

Went to Remlinger for a company event not to pick berries, so my review of this place should be based on that assumption. My family arrived in the afternoon and found plenty of parking and helpful staff in the lot that directed us in the general direction where we could check in. This is where our trouble started when we were "greeted" (I use the term very loosely) by a younger gal who oozed a "I'd much rather be somewhere else today" attitude that left us a little disenchanted. After our company spent almost $10K I would expect a little more energy and possibly a "Welcome to Remlinger" or "Hope you have a great time", instead it was "here's your wrist band and some coupons." Not to be deterred, we made our way down to the picnic area which was nicely decorated and laid out. BBQ'd burgers, veggie burgers, and hotdogs, steamed corn, coleslaw, and baked beans was on the menu. All the food was "Meh" (pretty average) for a picnic, the burgers were grilled over charcoal but lacked flavor, the beans were terrible - overcooked, mushy and overly sweet, one bite and the rest went to the bin, luckily the corn was fresh and cooked perfectly, but if I was to collectively rank the overall experience I'd have to say I've had better at my daughters elementary school cafeteria. Started thinking about heading into the amusement park area but was surprised that we were only offered a $2 off coupon. For my crew that would have been $30, not the end of the world but I seem to remember my wife bought a Groupon that provided 50% off, so was a little miffed - again remembering the $10K already spent and the lackluster energy of the staff - so decided to cut our losses and left early. Overall, it's a beautiful place but the aloof energy from the staff definitely has room for improvement. read more

Wife dragged me from my computer to come here and pick berries. I ended up having a lot of fun. I imagine this is what Knott's Berry Farm in southern California used to be before it turned into a year round theme park. For me, I've been loving the Remlinger Farm coffee I sometimes get in the store and this was a great opportunity to see the place firsthand. We drove up, went into the store and grabbed some coffee and a sandwich to keep us fueled for picking berries. They have so much delicious looking food and jarred preserves and vegetables it's impossible NOT finding something to buy. We were going to go into the park proper but two adults in with a lot of children when the wife and I were only interested in riding the train...not so much. BUT...not unreasonable in terms of cost. In any case, we were there to pick berries so we got to it. Strawberries were first on the list and we went out to the field and picked away filling a flat with a few pounds of tiny, flavor packed strawberries. We then repeated the process for raspberries. Equally as delicious. After picking several pounds of fruit which happened a lot faster than I thought it would we cropped out, and headed back to the blueberry field we saw on the drive in located away from the main fields tied to the store and park. Blueberries are delicious here and the field was fairly empty of people so we ended up spending more time as there was less competition. Overall, this was a fun trip and great for a family. The berries are so sweet they will be dessert all by themselves. Super fun and I love when farms open themselves to the public at large. Makes for such a great life experience. read more

We had never been and decided to try it because we bought a Groupon and wanted something different after going to the fair in Monroe for a few years in a row. Our kids are 3 and 5, and it was so much fun! Their ages were perfect for it. The rides are definitely geared to their age group, and the staff was really helpful and friendly about letting our five-year-old go on rides with our younger child even though he was technically (by about an inch or so) too tall for them, etc. We loved that all rides were free after admission. If lines were short, we could tell our kids, "Sure, go again!" I would advise going early in the day, especially on a weekend. We arrived at opening (10:30), and walked onto most rides with very little or no wait, but by 2:00 or so, lines were getting long. We were hungry and went to the restaurant. They offered both hot food and "grab and go," aka cold sandwiches, salads, etc. We grabbed the prepared food out of impatience, and were glad we did! Soon after, they put up a sign saying hot food was going to take at least 45 minutes! We saw people sitting at tables with numbers for their hot orders, and we had finished eating before they even got their food. With hungry kiddos, I was grateful for this quicker option, and the food was good, too. So, our kids got to see animals, go on rides, get ice cream, and have a lot of fun, for less money than the fair. The fair is great, don't get me wrong, but Remlinger offers free parking, unlimited rides once you're in the door, and rides geared specifically to younger children. We would love to go back! read more

Yesterday, We were there, but i feel so sad and confused ‍ When we were riding ponies , the people in front of us were from Europe (probably).There were only two adults, two children in front of us, but after a while,a few more children.joined them.(I didn't know when) But that's OK. But until we got in, we approached ten children. Is that OK? Finally, it's our turn to got in. We were at the top of this round. When we finished listening to the instructions, a father and two children were arranged to ride horses before us. Is this queue jumping? But no staff prevented it. Thea young worker put us behind one of the children the father brought, but what puzzles me is that until it's our turn to ride, the worker asked us to stand in another line and wait for another pony?Why not let the people behind the queue move over, but let the people in front of the queue move over? I don't understand? Forget it. Maybe that's the rule here. Once again, we lined up in the past, totally unexpected is, finally hope to be able to ride a pony,suddenly told us that the people who lead the pony need to lead another pony,this is discrimination? I was a little angry, looking for an older worker asked about it. Finally, the older worker led my child to ride . Here I thank her, but I really don't understand what the young worker did before yesterday!? So, I felt very uncomfortable yesterday.:( BTW, This farm is a good place for children to play.All kids love there ! I just felt unhappy yesterday! read more

Had a nice time but was surprised they decided to open since staff were trying to manage multiple rides and the crowd had to follow each other and the staffer if they wanted to ride anything. I asked the poor young girl doing this and she said most of the staffers went back to school. Maybe if you don't have enough people don't open? At least tell us so we can plan! It was a much poorer experience. My son wanted to ride the carousel but no one was there to work it, she had to do the swings, then the slides, then she would get to it. I can't wait that long and honestly with covid I don't want to be forced into a large herd for every single ride. But they have one person working the ghost town concessions...right. Maybe close that up and help with the rides? I love your theme, I do, and we'll return, but never after college kids go to school apparently! read more

I was recently reaquainted with Remlinger Farms after many years. On a lazy Sunday afternoon I had the brilliant idea of making fresh treats, and when doing a quick search remembered the u-pick farms at Remlinger Farms. When we got out to the farm I was saddened to hear that it had not been a good year for their crops so most of the fields had been shut down early. My disappointment was quickly met with excitement when the lady let me know that it was the first day (this was in September) of their fall festival which featured a corn maze, hay rides, and naturally PUMPKINS! My boyfriend and I hopped a-top the hay ride tractor for a quick trip over to the patch where pumpkins of all sizes and shapes were to be found. You couldn't go one step without running into at least 10 pumpkins! After our fun frolicking in the fields we returned to the farm store where we bought their famous pies and fresh fruits and veggies at very cheap prices. Overall a great day trip, and I can't wait to return next summer for fresh berry picking. read more

I was irritated that they charged full price for an 18 month old and alot of the animals weren't out to pet, but for $11.95 (go to their website and print off coupons for discounts on admission, food, etc.) there really is alot to do. Even at a little age, he was able to ride the train, the canoes, "steer" the antique cars and pet the animals. The staff was very helpful and we stopped in the restaurant for a snack. The burger and fries was a generous portion---enough to share and the ice cream is delicious! We'll be back. read more

We love this place! So much old fashioned fun! The rides are great (I have a 7,6 and 2 year old) and most of them are good for all ages, my husband and I even go on them with the kids! If you go on the weekdays there are hardly lines for them at all. The animals are fun, and the kids love the pony rides. We love to eat at the restaurant! It's one of my favorite parts of going. Their food is great! We love going to Remlinger, totally worth the drive from Seattle! read more

Meh... I could probably do without this place. The front desk told me there we 25 rides inside... Really? Hmm. I sure didn't see 25 once I got in. I think for older children this probably is a miss. But younger kids will probably enjoy it. My 9 yo was going to come unglued when I asked her if she wanted to ride the boats with her little brothers. The little pies are good though. We bought two and brought them home. Marionberry and apple. Yums. Probably will not be coming back anytime soon. I felt like I was in another country. There were so many other nationalities there I felt like a minority Caucasian family. Most of them were rude as hell too. Cutting in line. BARGING their way around, not saying excuse me. Just made me want to flatten a few of them for being what i consider rude. read more

I'm sure this place is cool at other times of the year, but the second Saturday in October is a Bad Time to visit. It felt more like a theme park than a farm, there was traffic coming in, traffic coming out, over an hour wait for a burger and a hot dog, long lines in the pumpkin patch and everywhere you went crowds. It was just too much... not the day trip to the country we were hoping for. That being said, the grounds seemed pretty, the staff was friendly and there were pumpkins a'plenty. read more