The absolute must visit stop for Fall. Amazing mums, beautiful pumpkins, delicious baked goods and…read moremore. The Patch serves up the most scrumptious apple cider slushies. There are so many picture perfect spots for photos too!

This is my first time checking out this pumpkin patch: we normally visit a larger one in the area…read morebut due to Covid they were closed. In our case this ended up being a great thing. This place is much smaller but was perfect for our needs and priced just right. Their frozen apple cider is also 10x better! We will be visiting this place yearly from now on! It's so cute and offers plenty of spots for photos.

Best cider around. My wife can't drive within 20 miles without "swingin by" to get several bottles…read more Make great gifts.

Consider this place worth the drive. You will not be disappointed. I arrived at my destination…read moreabout 2 hours before they closed for the day on a Sunday. I parked in the lot and it was packed with cars. Next, you have to go inside the store barn and get a bucket for apple picking. The Carmel apples were all sold out as well as the apple cider popsicles and the apple cider fridge looked a little bare. I read the other reviews from my fellow yelpers that mentioned the amazing apple cider, so I knew I had to get some before that was sold out too. I grabbed the next to last gallon of apple cider (or so I thought) and put it in my car before I even started apple picking. This place has a front Orchard and a back Orchard. Honestly, I didn't even see the front Orchard until I was already done apple picking. The best way to get to the back Orchard is to take the tractor wagon/hayride. I waited about 15 minutes and the tractor arrived, but it filled up to capacity real quick. So me and the kiddos decided to walk it out. Know that if you are walking to the back Orchard, you will bypass a stream and walk a couple of hills on the way. The best way to not get overwhelmed by the types of apples is to know which ones you came to pick. My favorite apples (gala, honeycrisp, Fuji) were not available for u-pick. So, I was left to just try the types of apples and find the perfect fit for my pick. Yes, you can try an apple or two. Most of the apple rows are labeled with the types of apples. There were pear trees too, but I didn't see any pears because they were all picked out. FYI's: Watch out for the muddy puddles. Wear boots or appropriate shoes. Ask for the apple picker tool. They did refill the apple cider fridge as I was checking out. The u-pick apples were 85 cent a pound. The apple cider is sweet, fresh and the best around. My favorite apples were the golden delicious.

Open seasonal for baked goods. Some meat, fresh fruits, and vegetables. Definitely check it out…read more Everything we got here was top-notch. Best tomato's and water melons we had ever had. Did not try the meats or baked goods at this time.

Neat farmer's market…read more Some bread, pies, cookies Always visit as we drive to/from Hilton Head Yes, recommend

This is the cutest Amish market inside a really old barn. You will find outside: flowers,…read morehand-painted gourd birdhouses, and a few other items. Inside: fresh produce, some pottery, frozen and refrigerated items, a little home decor, and breads. And it is clean and well organized. The service was helpful and friendly. They do take card or cash, which is nice. I happened upon this place by accident, but I plan to go back.

Nestled just outside of the city is a family owned berry farm. I picked blueberries with my family…read more The blueberry rows are right at the front of the property, so not a lot of walking. They also have blackberries for u-pick. The spring honey is light and delicious. If you are looking for berries, this is the place.

I think I found this place through Facebook when we first moved to Dayton last year. But it wasn't…read moreuntil it happened to pop up in my feed last month that we finally decided to visit. We recently returned from a trip to MI where we went berry picking. Our little boy had so much fun! So when they announced they'd be open on Tuesday evening for berry picking, we knew we had to take him. Our visit was late August. Blueberries and blackberries were near the end of their time and the raspberries were just coming out. It wasn't too crowded, the people were nice and the price was pretty good! I even retuned later that week just for fun. The raspberries tasted even sweeter the second time! Yum!! They also sell honey, watermelons and pumpkins. You can frequently find them at different Farmers' Markets.

Tell me you're in your thirties without telling me you're in your thirties. I'll start: our biggest…read morecomplaint over the winter was not the cold, not the darkness that comes at 5pm, no, our biggest complaint was that our beloved farmer's market was rightfully closed for the winter, and between November and April we had to buy bread not from the Findlay Market's famous Blue Oven Bakery, but from other random places (none of which compared, we made a mission of it). We had to buy produce not from the stalls of local farmers filled with fresh produce at a great price that encouraged us to venture out, no, we had to get it at Kroger. And fresh flowers from a sweet woman who runs Jaybird Farms and makes beautiful wreaths out of dry flowers, no, I had to get those at the grocery store too. Ridiculous complaints, I know, but I don't care. The Loveland Farmer's market is awesome. There's an eclectic mix of vendors from all over Southwestern Ohio. Produce, bread, baked goods, tea, coffee, knife sharpening - it's got it. Most vendors accept cards and there's a great system in place for those who don't that is cheaper and easier than getting money out from an ATM. Plus, you get to walk around licking a Street Pops popsicle which makes it all the better.

This has been voted one of the best markets in greater Cincy and I can see why! These guys work…read morevery hard each season to obtain great vendors and put on a very organized and well run market. During the start of the 2020 season is what put me over the top with 5 stars. They were determined to start the market as best they could. They set it up so it was pre-order online, and drive thru contactless pickup. While this limited some of the vendors available, as not all have that kind of technology, they did the best they could to continue with safety. I took full advantage of this and was very pleased with how it went. Now that things are opening back up they are again doing a walk up market, but still with the option to pre-order and pickup. The vendors are quality and all very passionate about their products. They really have everything from produce, meats, eggs, dairy, plants, cheesecake, pastas, bath products, bread and baked goods and so much more! Some of my favorite vendors are Blue Oven, Five One Three Bagel, TS Farms, and Jaybird farms. Check it out whatever way you can! The website and social media stays updated for what vendors will be attending!

Had so much fun! I found the most beautiful bouquet of flowers here. There was plenty of options,…read morestalls and food to try! I will definitely be going back again in the summer

This is a great little neighborhood farmers' market in the summer. Plenty of fresh produce along…read morewith food trucks and a few booths offering baked goods, coffee, crafts, and flowers. The local library and businesses also set up. There's a kids activity area and seating area too. The last weekend of the summer is a festival atmosphere with local beer and entertainment too.... awesome.

I love the location of this farmer's market. With a perfect little shelter area to house several…read moreof the vendors, each had their produce laid out with easy access and nice presentation. Friendly interactions with all the vendors and beautiful produce to pick from. They also seem to be very supportive of one another and if one vendor doesn't have something you're looking for, they recommend you to another one who may be there! Overall, wonderful first time visiting!

Very quaint nice farmers market under a shelter at Kingswood Park. And they are even there in the…read morewinter