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    Sunflower Valley Farm

    4.1 (10 reviews)
    Open 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
    Updated 2 months ago

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    Silos at the farm entrance off the main road
    Caitlin C.

    I discovered this spot through social media as someone I follow posted photos here. The entrance could easily missed as there is no official sign, just a piece of wood with a painted sunflower on it. There are also two large metal silos at the entrance, which are much harder to miss (see photos). Once you turn off the main road, you are driving on gravel and grass. We pulled into a grass parking lot near the sunflower filed that allows for picking. They have other sunflower fields, but they are for photography only. As far as having activities to entertain kids, it was limited the day we went, but that could be due to it being the last day. Their website advertises face-painting and a petting farm. They had a check-in tent, a spot to purchase food/beverages, porta potties, rolls of hay & a tractor to take photos by. Admission is $5 and includes three picked flowers. Be sure to bring clippers (they have some), a few paper towel sheets to wet, water and a bag to put the picked flowers in so they keep on the ride home-FYI the leaves will wilt if you want to pick them off. Because we went on the last day (changes seasonally), there was no admission, just a donation if you wished. We went on 8/23/20 and the picking field was mostly picked. We had to walk to the very end of the field to take photos and pick our flowers. They had a tractor come by maybe every 15-20 minutes to take groups of people to the photography field (no picking flowers allowed in that field). The photography field is also available for photo shoots by appointment (BYO photographer). Overall it was a nice experience. I recommend checking out their Facebook page before going, that was how we learned their season was ending early, along with other useful information. Also, this was my first sunflower field, so have no comparisons yet.

    Melissa R.

    I took a week off from work and decided to venture out of NYC. The 2 hour drive for me was therapeutic. Kinda didn't notice the entrance with the small sign. But I managed to find it lol i appreciated that everyone we saw throughout the field had masks on. With the admission price you are allowed to take up to 3 of the sunflowers from the field. You were also allowed to use their clippers for the sunflowers if you don't have your own (which I totally didn't have) make sure to put on sunblock if you're going on a sunny day. I totally caught a tan lol they also had some furry friends off to the side. I enjoyed this experience

    Sunflower fields

    This place was worth the $10 entrance fee. You get 3 picks of any sunflower of your choice. The field was huge and plenty of opportunities to take photos. Definitely recommend.

    Alexia T.

    Anyone who knows me, knows that I am obsessed with sunflowers. While my best friend and I were on our way home from our spontaneous road trip, I happened to search for places to pick our own sunflowers. We came across this cute farm and had to check it out! For $12 per person (on Sundays) for admission and you can pick your own 3 sunflowers. Would love to come back on a day where it's sunny because when we showed up it was raining.

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    Review Highlights - Sunflower Valley Farm

    But I managed to find it lol i appreciated that everyone we saw throughout the field had masks on.

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    The Farm At Glenwood Mountain

    The Farm At Glenwood Mountain

    4.5(14 reviews)
    6.2 mi

    The Farm, started a dozen years ago by Steve and Candice MacLean, sponsors all kinds of events…read moreinvolving farm-to-table cuisine, but I came for a wedding. I confess that I was uptight about driving around up here at night but finally figured out that if I stayed on Rt. 23 North to where it crosses with Glendale Rd. (listed as County Rd. 565), I'd be ok. Straight up, make a right, and follow that twisting road to the Farm. Going back later, take 565 West to Rt. 23 and then down to Rt. 287. Pretty straightforward. I came early, thinking parking might be a problem, but it wasn't. At that point, the wedding party and family members were taking pictures in the back, so I loitered around the side. I'm more socially adept than I used to be, but being social does require a lot of energy from me, especially when I'm around a large group of people that I don't know or haven't seen in several years, and I was somewhat depleted at that point, suffering the aftereffects of a bad migraine, an adverse reaction to the migraine medication, and lack of sleep. But this was my oldest friend's son getting married, and I was determined to soldier on. The "cocktail bar" was opened, and, in the past, that would have been a problem for me. Temptation beckoned. Socially uncomfortable? Have a few drinks, and if you're not quite transformed into the life of the party, at least you'll loosen up. Thankfully, I resisted that Dionysian siren call. The thought of driving home on those twisting, darkened roads was daunting enough sober. Drunk? Suicidal. Also, the memory of trying to "loosen up" and succeeding was a rare one. Much more common were memories of becoming an insufferable a**hole. So, I stuck with water. And Coke. The wedding was held outside, with the idyllic backdrop of the surrounding hills and mountains, and cows feeding peacefully in the pasture beyond, serving to set the appropriate mood. The minister (I believe from the Universal Life Church?) asked everyone to shut off their cellphones and such so that we could all be fully engaged in the service. A few minutes later, a cow in the field moo-ed the longest, loudest moo I've ever heard from a cow (admittedly, I haven't heard too many, being a child of suburbia), and I quipped to my neighbor sotto voce, "Someone forgot to tell Bessie to quiet down." Ha ha. The service was lovely. Thankfully, it was a beautiful day, moving towards a glorious dusk and sunset, as my friend and his ex-wife (who was and still is a wonderful lady) escorted their son to the altar. Then the bride-to-be was escorted to the altar by her parents. Afterwards, we moved inside the converted, modernistic barn. I was seated at Table 13, and thought, "Is that an omen?" Turns out, it wasn't. I was seated with a friendly group. I only knew 1 person at the table, but most of us had a Wayne background (as in Wayne NJ). People were dancing towards the front, and the music was loud, so conversation was episodic and minimal, but we did agree, old-timers that we were, that the music we grew up on was far superior to what they were listening to nowadays. One gentleman at the table mentioned Billy Joel as being in that superior category, and I diplomatically refrained from commenting; things I've learned never to discuss at large gatherings with people I don't know well-- (a) politics (b) religion, and (c) my antipathy to the music of Billy Joel. The food was very good, served buffet style. Fresh potatoes, vegetables, chicken, a delicious squash soup. And the appetizers that were served during cocktail hour-- a puff pastry I couldn't identify but was tasty; a substantive cheese ball; pork sliders that I could have made a meal of. There were pleasant moments for me. My friend's older sister, whom I've known since I was 7, came to me and re-introduced me to various members of her immediate family, telling me I should take a seat at their table. I would have, but I didn't want my "Table 13" comrades to think I'd spurned their company. But it was a nice, warm moment. And as I got ready to leave, my friend hugged me and said, "This guy is my brother." For someone who always felt like an outsider standing beyond the circle, it was nice to be reminded that this was 1 circle that I was a part of. The drive to Rt. 23 was a bit hairy, with my cataract-afflicted eyes, but thankfully that affliction wasn't compounded by alcohol. I made it home in 1 piece. Any criticisms? The bathrooms leave something to be desired. Often, there was a line outside. The doors seemed flimsy, with outside light filtering in through the cracks. If you're only micturating, as I was, not a big deal. And the price for the wedding is not cheap. Still, this is a wonderful, gloriously rustic venue to have a wedding at, or some other event. Beautiful memories are created in this setting that will last a lifetime. Peace, love and prosperity to the happy couple, and to all couples! May you enjoy a long, healthful and happy life together!

    I was part of a bridal party that recently had a wedding at this venue. The venue is wonderful and…read morescenic, the food is decent but the service is absolutely terrible. Weddings are stressful, this venue went out of its way to add to that stress. The wedding coordinator Christie was absent for the entire preparation of the ceremony with the exception of stopping in to make sure the bride had alcoholic beverages (the least of anyone's concerns). The bridal party was left to figure it out for them selves. The groomsmen had absolutely no guidance whatsoever. Christie emerged from the abyss at the last second to make it look like she was doing something only to disappear again shortly afterwards. We were told it was the first wedding she coordinated which makes sense as she appeared to be a hostess who was promoted at last second to get Steve out of a jam. Christie fully disappeared shortly after everyone came in from the reception never to be seen again. Part of the package included a room for the groom and groomsmen to get ready in. The venue removed this accommodation (without removing cost). We were forced to find an Air BNB to get ready in prior to arriving to the venue. Guests were not properly directed and were left to wander into the ceremony aimlessly. Vendors were denied water in violation of the Geneva Convention. The venue repeatedly told the DJ to turn down the music which was well within noise ordinance, lying about people who were asking for it to be turned down. The husband and bride were never asked nor informed about this issue. The DJ ended up coordinating a fair amount of the events himself and was the only reason this wedding didn't turn into a riot. Steve was no where to be found the entire time (most likely counting out the $43,000 he was paid for this event.) We did catch his scowling at us as we packed everything up through the window as if we had done something wrong. All of this would have been forgivable had the cows that were promised been present for the photos and ceremony. P.S. if someone in your bridal is pregnant and asks for crackers while getting ready make sure you pay extra for that otherwise they'll give you an attitude about it when they say no.

    Photos
    The Farm At Glenwood Mountain
    The Farm At Glenwood Mountain
    The Farm At Glenwood Mountain

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    Sunflower Valley Farm - farms - Updated June 2026

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