farms to visit in bucks

Open through April 27

Open saturdays 9–5.

Located in the heart of scenic Bucks County, Solebury Orchards grows apples, peaches, blueberries, and other fruits. In addition to its high quality fruit, the farm is known for delicious products such as Apple Sauce and Apple Cider. Come visit our Market open from June until April or Pick-Your-Own during the summer and fall months.

farms to visit in bucks

Seasonal Hours June 20 thru October: Thursday – Sunday 9 – 6 November & December: Thursday – Sunday  9 – 5 January thru April 27: Saturday 9 – 5

farms to visit in bucks

3325 Creamery Rd New Hope, PA 18938 215-297-8079

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The 10 Best Farms in Bucks County, Bucks County

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Top Things to do in Bucks County

Top hotels in bucks county.

  • 1. Inn at Fox Chase
  • 2. Golden Plough Inn at Peddler's Village
  • 3. Inn of the Dove Romantic Luxury & Business Suites
  • 4. Radisson Hotel Philadelphia Northeast
  • 5. Ghost Light Inn
  • 6. Hampton Inn Doylestown
  • 7. Holiday Inn Express & Suites Quakertown, an IHG Hotel
  • 8. Bridgeton House on the Delaware
  • 9. Home2 Suites by Hilton Warminster Horsham
  • 10. Homewood Suites by Hilton Newtown - Langhorne, PA
  • Republic of Macedonia

Discover the best top things to do in Bucks County, United States including Shady Brook Farm, Peace Valley Lavender Farm, Solebury Orchards, Snipes Farm & Education Center, Trauger's Farm Market, The Raymond Farm, Sleepy Hollow at Active Acres Farm, Winding Brook Farm, Sloping View Alpaca Ranch, Langhorne Heritage Farm. Restaurants in Bucks County

1. Shady Brook Farm

Overall ratings.

4.5 based on 202 reviews

Shady Brook Farm, one of the last working farms in historic Bucks County, PA, is THE place for family fun. In addition to our pick-your-own crops, great seasonal events and festivals, our Farm Market is open year ’round and stocks all your farm fresh produce, deli, dairy, and gardening needs. We carry specialty foods; gift items, and can create spectacular gift baskets. We are also home to the delicious Uncle Dave’s Homemade Ice Cream and have a kiosk featuring locally made Rose Bank Wines. Our huge nursery and Garden Center is the best place for quality trees, shrubs, bedding plants, annuals, perennials, mulch, and expert advice. Come see what we have in store for you!

Reviewed By O9553FTstephenf - Philadelphia, United States

We visited for the xmas light show which was spectacular. The other seasonal, apple, peach, strawberry events are all worth the visit. Drive through and stop at the farm market and enjoy the fresh offerings.

2. Peace Valley Lavender Farm

4.5 based on 78 reviews

We are a small lavender farm nestled in the back roads of Bucks County PA. We have roughly 3,000 lavender plants in production. We dry our own lavender and distill on site to make a wide variety of products that are available in our gift shop. We are open Thursday-Saturday from 10am to 5 pm and Sunday from 12 pm to 5 pm all year round.

Reviewed By amcarpenter123 - Philadelphia, United States

What a small hidden gem to find! The gift shop has unique gifts and there is a great display that explains how they harvest the lavender. Even though the harvest was over when we visited, the lake view across the street was beautiful! Will definitely return when back in town!

3. Solebury Orchards

4.5 based on 67 reviews

Reviewed By Phillysocialite - Philadelphia, United States

My boyfriend and I went for the day to Bucks County and stopped here to see the apple orchard . We bought caramel apples, donuts , cider , and apple sauce. All were delicious .

4. Snipes Farm & Education Center

4.5 based on 14 reviews

Snipes Farm & Education Center is located on 25 acres of our historic farm in Morrisville, PA. Our mission is to model and teach sustainable farming, while reconnecting people to the land. Our activities are seasonal with educational tours for elementary school classes and special needs students. We have farm day camp for children in the summer, special events throughout the year and festive fall activities for families. You can sign-up for our CSA program (Community Sustained Agriculture) and pick up fresh, organically grown veggies throughout the growing season.

Reviewed By Sfphotocraft - Sitges, Spain

As urban development has encroached the farm land in this once rural area, the Snipes Farm has resisted and is an oasis. The concept is to share farming with the community. They have a CSA, an education program and they do special events here. I am so impressed by the Snipes family and the commitment they have to our area - good people!

5. Trauger's Farm Market

4.5 based on 10 reviews

Reviewed By Travel33480356619 - Hellertown, United States

We stopped before Halloween for fresh flowers - you can cut them yourself as the market offers several large plots that you can wander and pick-out/ create your own bouquet. We also selected from a wide variety of pumpkins (shapes, colors, sizes). Although we did not purchase, the farm offers fresh produce and baked goods. I imagine families with small children would enjoy a visit to this working farm.

6. The Raymond Farm

4.0 based on 1 reviews

Housed within a 18th c. Quaker farmhouse, the Raymond Farm is the former home/studio of the European/ American architect and designers Antonin & Noemi Raymond. The Farmhouse features the Raymond's unique modern/Japanese crafted interiors they had created while practicing in Japan. Today the RFC is a non-profit organization providing arts, design, and cultural programming.

7. Sleepy Hollow at Active Acres Farm

3.0 based on 20 reviews

8. Winding Brook Farm

Winding Brook Farm has been a family run farm since 1805. In October, we offer Fall Agritainment (entertainment on a farm). We have a Regular Corn Maize, Hay Maze, Pumpkin Patch, Day and Evening Hayrides, Night Chills Haunted Hayride, Corn Walk of Horror, Haunted Hay Maze, Parties, Educational Tours, Group Gatherings, Concessions, Decorations

9. Sloping View Alpaca Ranch

4.0 based on 2 reviews

10. Langhorne Heritage Farm

4.0 based on 5 reviews

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Fresh Start Farm

Farm Experiences

Your bucket list just got a little bit shorter..

Dairy farm tour cow cuddles

Micro-Dairy Farm Tour

15 person maximum. 45-60 minutes., $50 minimum or $20/adult & $10/child if group would be above minimum. infants being held/carried are free..

With Mikayla as your dedicated guide and farmer, you will explore our barns and 5 acres of pasture as well as meet all the cows and calves on our micro-dairy farm. Mikayla can direct the conversation to your specific interests whether they're in regenerative farming, raw milk, dairy cows, or anything else that led you here! All ages are welcome, but the conversation of the tour is geared toward adults.

dairy farm

Milk A Cow Class - Closed for 2023

5 person maximum. 30-45 minutes. $150 flat rate. ages 10 and up..

Come try your hand at hand milking a cow! You'll learn about the milking process, try the old fashioned way (by hand), and then see how a modern milking machine works. This class is solely focused on your milking experience and isn't a full farm tour. "Milk a Cow" is on so many bucket lists, now you have a way to cross it off yours!

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Reach out using the form below to see if we can accommodate.

Guide to Philly

25 Things to Do in Bucks County for a Fun Visit

Some posts on this site contain affiliate links, meaning if you book or buy something through one of these links, we may earn a small commission (at no extra cost to you).

Bucks County is one of the best places to visit in the greater Philadelphia area. It is full of beautiful parks and gardens and unique cultural and historical attractions. There is also lots of great shopping, top-rated restaurants, and many things to explore, so there is a little bit of something for everyone.

We love uncovering all the fun things to do in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Here are some of our favorites.

See the covered bridges

Red and white covered bridge.

There are 12 covered bridges that dot the landscape across the county. Generally dating from the mid-1800s, these bridges –which are a beacon for local photographers–are still open to traffic. A driving tour of all dozen of these quaint structures would take a day to complete, so we recommend splitting them up in eastern and western portions and making some nice scenic drives.

Shop at Peddlers Village

Buildings surrounded by flowers.

Peddlers Village is a delightful complex of colonial-style buildings, gardens, shops , and restaurants in Lahaska. Its winding paths pass more than 60 specialty boutiques and places to eat. In between, there are flower displays and water features.

Many weekends, visitors will find special events like the Strawberry Festival or the Summer Block Party that spread across the village. There are frequent decorations and competitions of different kinds, including a brilliant Christmas light display , a gingerbread competition, and even a competition for people making art and sculpture out of PEEPS marshmallows. We particularly enjoy visiting in the fall when the entrants in the scarecrow competition are on display around the property.

Visit Newtown

Man and dog walking down a street lined with shops.

Newton is one of the cutest cities in Bucks County. Its highly walkable main street (State Street) is lined with boutiques, restaurants, and specialty stores, which makes for lots of shopping and eating opportunities. When I worked in town, taking a walk here was one of my favorite things to do.

Music or book lovers will enjoy Newtown Book & Record Exchange while foodies will like the specialty vinegars and oils at The Tubby Olive. For the best (and most unique) ice cream, don’t miss the Zebra Striped Whale . If you’re hungry, check out local favorite Isaac Newton’s Bar & Restaurant or The Temperance House located in an inn that dates from 1772.

For a look at the historic side of the town, follow the Newtown Heritage walk. This self-guided tour will take you to 34 significant sites that span over 250 years of history.

Pick your own at Solebury Orchard

Apples in an orchard with signs marking the kind of apple to be picked

From a summer full of blueberries and cherries to peaches and apples in fall, Solebury Orchard is the place to go for fruit . The 80 acres of this Bucks County farm and orchard teem with fruit trees and berry bushes welcoming visitors to pick their own or buy them straight from the market. Don’t miss the chance to try their apple cider donuts .

Tour Fonthill Castle

Exterior of a concrete, castle-like building.

Fonthill Castle is one of the most unique places to go in Bucks County and, in fact, in all of Pennsylvania. Built in 1908, the historic structure was once a palatial home but is now a museum in Doylestown.

The Castle was built by Henry Chapman Mercer, an archaeologist and collector. With 44 rooms, 32 stairwells, and 18 fireplaces, Fonthill is filled with unique Moravian tiles, books, engravings, and lots of items collected during Mercer’s world travels. A guided tour of the home tells the story of Mercer’s life, passions, and influence on Bucks County. A visit here is nice any time of the year, but we especially love it around the holidays when the mansion is fully decorated for Christmas.

Explore Mercer Museum

Boats, carriages, chairs, and other items hanging from the walls in a large room.

Built in 1916, the Mercer Museum is one of the unique Bucks County points of interest. Another of Henry Mercer’s creations, his eponymous museum is a concrete castle that displays a collection of over 50,000 pre-Industrial tools. From funeral carriages to pill bottles and lighting devices, the museum offers a unique look at the tools of life used in the late 19 th and early 20 th centuries.

Visit Moravian Pottery and Tile Works

Large concrete building with a decorative tile roof.

The Moravian Pottery and Tile Works is the third Mercer attraction in Doylestown . It was constructed to produce handmade clay Moravian tiles made from Mercer’s designs. The tiles frequently depict Pennsylvania animals, trees, and flowers, and many feature graphic patterns or tell stories.

This National Historical Landmark is still a working museum. A tour here lets visitors learn about the tiles, which are still produced using Mercer’s original designs, and see them being made by artisans. To get hands-on, come for one of the Tuesday workshops that lets you make your own tiles.

Stroll downtown Doylestown

Large brick building occupying a corner spot in the center of Doylestown.

Downtown Doylestown is a top destination in the Philadelphia area. It’s known for its charming streets, historic buildings, and variety of shops and restaurants.

Local standouts include Siren Records, which has been the place to find music and records in town for over 30 years, and  Doylestown Bookshop , a welcoming, independent bookstore. Grab a beer at Geronimo Brewing, try the small plates at Honey , or sample farm-to-table goodness at Heirloom Doylestown.

Learn about history at the Bucks County Civil War Museum

Anyone who has been to Gettysburg knows the important role that Pennsylvania played in the Civil War. The Bucks County Civil War Museum gets even more detailed, looking at the contributions of Bucks County residents, especially the 104th Pennsylvania Volunteer “Ringgold” Regiment that originated in the area.

The Museum houses hundreds of artifacts, including maps, photos, flags, and works of art that tell the story of the War and offer a look at local life during wartime and its aftermath. Additionally, the library offers over 1500 research resources for people engaged in Civil War studies.

Visit Michener Art Museum

Red, branch-like sculptures in a sculpture garden outside an art museum.

One of the cultural cornerstones of Bucks County, the Michener Art Museum is a great place to spend an afternoon enjoying artwork from the Delaware Valley region. In its spacious galleries, visitors can enjoy the largest public collection of Pennsylvania Impressionist paintings along with temporary exhibits featuring photography, sculpture, and other works.

As a regional art museum , the Michener pays particular attention to showcasing art students and up-and-coming artists as well as established talents. It hosts a broad range of special events, including conversations with artists, lectures, classes, and performances, so there is always something new to experience in this special space. Don’t miss the outdoor sculpture garden, which is free to visit.

Enjoy Washington Crossing Historic Park

Exterior of a colonial stone building on a snowy day.

The night of Christmas 1776, George Washington led his battle-weary Revolutionary War army in a daring move crossing the Delaware River from Pennsylvania to New Jersey. The next morning the troops arrived in Trenton where they achieved an important victory and helped re-energize a war effort that had been flagging. Washington Crossing Historic Park is a 500-acre park that preserves the site where the crossing happened and fortunes began to turn.

The park includes restored colonial buildings such as the Thompson-Neely House and McConkey Ferry Inn alongside later structures that show how Pennsylvanians lived and worked in the 19th century. Visitors can also see Bowman’s Hill Tower, which provides panoramic views of the river valley. Scattered among the park grounds are memorials and graves of Revolutionary War soldiers. Regular tours cover different aspects of the park and its buildings.

Wander Bowman’s Hill Wildflower Preserve

Stone hut in a lily pond.

One of the fun things to do in Bucks County outdoors is to visit the Bowman’s Hill Wildflower Preserve. The Preserve has a variety of native wildflowers, shrubs, and trees that line its trails and meadows across the 134-acre area. The website for the Preserve highlights what’s in bloom in each season, so visitors always know what they can expect to see.

Walking around the Preserve, you’ll see water features, a creek, a pond, and physical structures like a stone arch bridge and log cabin—both of which date from 1933. It’s an excellent site for bird watching, and there are regular birding programs along with wildflower walks, workshops, and other educational offerings.

See the view from Bowman’s Hill Tower

View of treetops and the Delaware River in the fall.

One of the area’s most incredible views comes from the top of Bowman’s Hill Tower. From this 125-foot-tall tower, visitors can see up to 14 miles on a clear day, including the Delaware River and the surrounding countryside. It’s particularly impressive in the fall when you can have a bird’s-eye view of the Bucks County foliage.

An elevator takes you most of the way to the top, but there are 23 final stairs up a spiral staircase. (Note: the elevator is frequently out of service, so doublecheck before you go, if this is a deal breaker for you.)

Get outside at Lake Nockamixon

Trees with dark red leaves on the shore of a lake.

At the heart of Lake Nockamixon State Park is the lake itself. Spanning more than 1450 acres, Lake Nockamixon is popular for boating, fishing, and even more unexpected activities like windsurfing. Some areas near the lake close for the winter season, but some trails and picnicking and fishing areas remain open year-round, so it’s a great place to spend time outside , no matter what the season.

Visit Byers’ Choice Christmas Museum

Carved wooden figurines dressed in Christmas and winter clothing.

Known around the world, Byers Choice Carolers are a symbol of Christmas to many people. Over the last 50+ years, these distinctive wooden figurines have run the gamut of Christmas-related characters, and the line now includes Carolers for other holidays, too. At the Visitors Center and Christmas Museum in Chalfont , visitors can see many of the figures in Christmas scenes year-round and watch artisans at work handcrafting new pieces to love.

Try gourmet water ice at Yardley Ice House

Hand holding a cup of water ice beside a sign for Yardley Ice House.

Yardley Ice House is a destination for sweets lovers around greater Philadelphia. This water ice and ice cream shop is known for having some of the most creative flavors in the area and makes every local “best of” list you’ll find.

From roughly mid-March through early October, Yardley Ice House serves gourmet flavors like coconut cream pie, cherry Bordeaux, and raspberry truffle, along with weekly special additions. The menu also includes milkshakes, floats, sundaes, and other desserts. It’s cash only.

Go wine tasting at Bucks County wineries

Bucks County is home to 10 wineries that offer a variety of sweet fruit wines and dry, European-style wines like Merlot and Sauvignon Blanc. Some—like Wycombe Vineyard and Winery—are on historic farms owned by families that have lived in Pennsylvania for generations. Others like the iconic Sand Castle Winery were founded by Europeans drawing on a long heritage of wine-making tradition. Check out these offerings or the other special spots on the Bucks County Wine Trail .

Enjoy Delaware Canal State Park

Bicyclist on a path beside a river.

At nearly 60 miles long, the towpath of Delaware Canal State Park connects historic towns, farms, and riverfront property spanning from Easton to Bristol. It’s the perfect place for runners, walkers, and bikers on a nice day.

The state park itself is 830 acres, crossing two counties. In addition to the towpath, there is a 50-acre pond and 11 river islands, which keep the scenery interesting. Depending on the time of year, there are opportunities for fishing, hiking, boating, and cross-country skiing. The restored Locktender’s House in New Hope has exhibits on the history of the canal locks, and the adjacent Lock 11 shows how boats moved through the waterway.

Stroll around New Hope

Merchandise outside a shop.

One of the top places to visit in Bucks County, the riverfront town of New Hope is filled with shops, restaurants, natural attractions, and beautiful river views. Shop along Main Street, grab lunch at the New Hope Ferry Market, and ride the antique coaches of the New Hope Railroad . Stroll the bridge across the Delaware River to explore the equally lovely Lambertville, New Jersey, on the other side.

Make a weekend of it and book a night at the historic Aaron Burr House, a cute bed and breakfast with a fascinating backstory—it’s the place Burr fled after killing Alexander Hamilton in their famous duel.

See a show at Bucks County Playhouse

First built in 1790, the Bucks County Playhouse began its journey as a theater in 1938. For decades, it was essentially the testing ground for Broadway—plays and actors debuted here in the summer, were workshopped, and moved on to the big leagues nearby in Manhattan.

The Playhouse hosted works by Neil Simon and was the site of Grace Kelly’s acting debut. Actors like Robert Redford, Angela Lansbury, and Dick van Dyke graced its stage. Bucks County Playhouse operates year-round, welcoming thousands of visitors to see its regular performances. It also has a restaurant with beautiful riverfront views.

See the historic stone houses

Stone building with white columns on the porch.

The county is full of many historic stone buildings built in the 1700s and early 1800s. Many of them have earned spots on the National Register of Historic Places thanks to their significance.

A driving tour connects the stone houses, or they can be seen individually. Some, like the Buckingham Friends Meeting House that dates from 1768, are open to the public. Others, like the London Purchase Farm that served as the headquarters for General Henry Knox and Captain Alexander Hamilton during the American Revolution, are private homes. If you’re hoping to actually visit one of the buildings, check its status before you go.

Visit Shady Brook Farm

Ice cream cone in front of a pumpkin sign.

A visit to Shady Brook Farm is one of the top things to do in Bucks County any time of the year. With a large farm market and garden center , visitors can find everything from mulch and flowers to vine-ripened tomatoes and turkey wraps. Don’t miss Uncle Dave’s Homemade Ice Cream, especially when the pumpkin flavor is available in the fall.

The special events are what really attract visitors to Shady Brook, one of the last historic working farms in the county. Tickets to their spectacular holiday light show are always in demand, kids love the pumpkin picking and hayrides , there is a meet-and-great with the Easter bunny in the spring, and much more. Pick-your-own apples, strawberries, and other fruits are also very popular in-season.

Tour the Pearl S. Buck House

Large stone house with Christmas wreaths on the windows.

The Pearl S. Buck House —a National Historic Landmark—is the former home of the Nobel- and Pulitzer Prize-winning author for whom it is named. The 1825 farmhouse is filled with Buck’s original furniture and possessions, and a tour here tells the story of her accomplishments and her dedication to philanthropic causes.

In addition to her distinguished writing career, Buck focused her efforts on bringing attention to causes that mattered to her. Foremost among them were women’s rights, civil rights, and adoption—with a special focus on children of mixed race who were considered “unadoptable” at the time. Features throughout the house tour ask visitors to reflect on the causes that matter to them and “what type of activist” they are.

During the holidays, the house is decorated with Christmas trees sponsored by local charities and community organizations, which gives them a platform to share their mission.

Visit the Garden of Reflection

Fountain with two streams of water shooting upward.

The Garden of Reflection in Yardley is Pennsylvania’s official 9/11 Memorial. It was built in honor of the 18 Bucks County residents who died in the terrorist attacks. Their families were instrumental in the memorial’s development.

The memorials that are part of the Garden of Reflection cover 2.5 acres and are surrounded by a 2-acre Oak Garden Arboretum set within the much larger Memorial Park. As a result, there is plenty of room to reflect and enjoy the space—in fact, that what it’s intended for.

In addition to the Memorial, the park is meant to be a vibrant, joy-filled space. It is often full of people walking their dogs, exercising, and having fun. There is a playground as well as a basketball court, volleyball nets, a sports field, and a community garden. The whole thing is meant to be full of life and life-affirming.

Explore the Underground Railroad sites

Statue of a woman beside a river.

Before the Civil War, Bucks County was an important location for people fleeing slavery and making their way further north. As a result, the area is home to many sites that were stops on the Underground Railroad—the secret network of places that provided safety and shelter to formerly enslaved people seeking freedom.

Some notable stops include the Buckingham Friends Meeting House (also mentioned above) whose members frequently hosted lectures by prominent abolitionists and the Continental Tavern , which was connected to other local buildings by an actual underground passage. The Newtown Theatre, which was an assembly hall in the 1800s, hosted many anti-slavery meetings, including speeches by noted abolitionists Lucretia Mott and Frederick Douglass. In Bristol, you’ll find a statue honoring Harriet Tubman, the Conductor of the Underground Railroad. Checking out these sites and others is an interesting way to learn about the county’s history.

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Peace Valley Lavender Farm

farms to visit in bucks

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farms to visit in bucks

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farms to visit in bucks

Peace Valley Lavender Farm - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

  • Sun - Sun 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM
  • Thu - Sat 11:00 AM - 4:00 PM
  • (6.76 mi) The Washington House Hotel
  • (5.45 mi) Homewood Suites by Hilton Doylestown, PA
  • (3.38 mi) Doylestown Inn
  • (5.55 mi) Hampton Inn Doylestown
  • (9.54 mi) 1740 House
  • (3.34 mi) HONEY Restaurant
  • (6.76 mi) The Washington House Restaurant
  • (1.12 mi) Tabora Farm and Orchard
  • (3.13 mi) OOKA Sushi . Bar . Hibachi Steak house
  • (2.96 mi) Altomonte's Italian Market

Hellerick's Family Farm

NEW FOR 2024!! Our Obstacle Course is NOW INCLUDED in the Adventure Farm admission!!

Come join the fun at Hellerick's Adventure Farm in Bucks County, PA! Bring your family and friends for an awesome day on the farm. With our General Admission, you get to enjoy our huge Adventure Farm area, spread across 18 acres!

Included in the General Admission are cool activities like a Hayride, a Farm Obstacle Course, and a chance to meet friendly farm animals. You can also zoom down three slides for extra fun, play on the Tractor Tire playground, and explore more than 40 activities for all ages.

Get ready for an exciting adventure in the beautiful rolling hills of Bucks County. Hellerick's Adventure Farm is the perfect place for laughter, games, and making great memories with your loved ones. Don't miss out on the fun – come and play at our farm!

SCROLL DOWN for a list of all the activities!

What are you waiting for!

Interested? Some Quick Points Before You Book

$14.99/person

The Participant

Fun for all ages!

Dress appropriately for the weather!

Wear proper footwear! 

Plan your visit

Children 34 inches in height and under are FREE!!

Admission is good for all day

Dress appropriately for the weather

Last admission time for the day is 5pm 

Last Hayride for the day is 5pm

Children under 16 must be accompanied by a parent/guardian

Sign your waiver

All ticket sales are NON-REFUNDABLE. Guests who need to reschedule or cancel their visit, may do so via our Self-Rescheduling/Cancellation Reservation System. To make changes, click on the reservation confirmation email that was received after booking and follow the instructions. Guests who need to cancel will receive a Hellerick's Family Farm GIFT CARD that can be used for a future visit. The Gift Card has NO expiration. Guests who miss their reservation time, do not reschedule or contact us, will be considered a NO SHOW, and will NOT receive a Gift Card. We may be contacted at 215-766-8388 or [email protected]. You will have 12 HOURS before the scheduled reservation time to CANCEL and 2 HOURS before the scheduled reservation time to RESCHEDULE.

Activities included in the Adventure Farm

We offer Wagon rides daily from 11am-5pm! Learn about the history of the farm and the enjoy a 15 minute ride around the farm.

Farm Obstacle Course

We have animals for you to view and interact with. We usually have goat, sheep and chickens

Corn Maze (available September through November ONLY)

Try and find your way through our 5 Acre Corm Maze. Lots of twists, turns, and dead end to navigate. Generally take about 25 mins to go through unless your directionally challenged

Corn Chute Slide

Slide down our 100ft custom tune slides! Please sit on a burlap bag for maximum age and speed!

Have fun riding these adult size tricycle around a track

Hang out or crawl around on this giant spider net

Tractor Pull

See if you and your friends can pull this very heavy tractor

Enjoy playing in our corn box. It's like a sand box but filled with loose corn instead

Tractor Tire Playground

Jump, climb and have fun in our Tractor Tire Playground

Sit on Tractors

We have several old and wooden tractors to sit on and pretend your plowing the fields

Proper yourself down a track inside these 6 ft pipes

Pumpkiin Rolling

Roll a pumpkin down a track and try and hit the bell at the end

Jr Farmer Area

We have a special area  with 15 activities designated just for guests 5 years of age and younger

Amish Scooter Track

Amish inspired scooter track

Hay Bale Slide

Have fun using the slide built from Giat Hay bales

Photo Stand Ins

Lots of different opportunities to take pictures with our photo stand ins.

Go into these large metal tubes and scream as loud as you can!

Human Foosball

Get a group together and play the Human version of Foosball

Make your own music by banging on the pot and pans

Bull Roping

Grain wagon basketball shoot.

Shoot baskets into this converted Grain Wagon

Gather your friends and play some GaGa ball

Balance Beam

Farm skee ball, bell ringing.

There are several bells around the farm to ring. Enjoy the different sound each bell makes

Giant Sand Box

Tire rolling.

Roll different size tires down the hill

Bean Bag Toss

Farmer's ball rolling, farm equipment display, rabbit hole, boulder climbing.

O ther available options for experiencing the Adventure Farm

Adventure Farm Admission allows ALL DAY (10 am - 6 pm) entry to our 18-acre Adventure Farm which includes our 45+ activities (e.g. hayride, animal attractions, slides, tractor tire playground, etc...) see FULL LIST of activities here .

Parking is always FREE!

Yes! Everyone entering the Adventure Farm area must pay the admission fee.

Yes, there are drinks and snacks available at the Aerial Adventure Park Barn.

On Fall weekends, Hot Dogs, Pizza, etc. are available at the Country Kitchen - Check with a Hellerick’s Family Farm Team member when you arrive for dining options.

Unfortunately, our insurance company doesn’t permit dogs on our property unless they are a Certified Guide Dog.

Yes! We take credit cards, cash and checks (with driver’s license) as form of payment.

You do not need to make reservations for the Adventure Farm.

Since the Adventure Farm season runs from Spring to Fall, please dress appropriately for the day you visit. Layering is always the best option particularly in the Spring and Fall.

For health reasons, we ask Guests not to pet our animals.

Our animals are fed twice daily with a feed that is made specifically for their diet. We ask Guests not to give them any additional food as that may impact their health.

Yes, you may bring your stroller; however, we also have wagons available for use at no charge. Our wagons are the best way to navigate the areas on the farm.

Yes! We have several portable toilets placed around the farm for your comfort.

Our group rates start at 16 Guests. Click here for more information . We also offer birthday party rates, click here for information .

All activities in our 18-acre Adventure Farm area are included in the admission price.

Food, drinks, rubber ducks, flowers, U-Pick Crops, pumpkins, items in our Market Areas, and admission to the Aerial Adventure Park, Farm Obstacle Course, Goat Yoga, and Goat Experience are available at an additional charge.

Your Adventure Farm Admission is good from 10 am - 6 pm. You will receive a wristband so you may leave and return within that timeframe as long as you don’t remove your wristband.

We have a strict No Drop Off Policy. Children under the age of 16 always require a parent or legal guardian with them while on the farm.

Smoking is strictly prohibited on the farm due to the large amounts of straw and other items that could catch fire. You are welcome to smoke in your car and then rejoin your group.

The farm is on a slope and does drain well; however, there are certain areas (e.g. corn maze) that do get muddy after a rain. Please wear appropriate footwear if it rains the day before your visit.

For the safety of all, no individual adults** are permitted in our Adventure Farm area. If your group has an individual adult** joining your party at a later arrival time than your group, please leave your Guest's name at our Main Barn entrance so your Guest may gain admittance.

**defined as an adult, without a child or another adult, attempting to be admitted to the Adventure Farm area

The Aerial Adventure Park and and Silo Climbing Wall are OPEN!! Goat Yoga and Experience open on April 6th and Adventure Farm opens April 20th!

Season Passes and Gift Cards available

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Things to do in Bucks County: 9 farms offering pumpkin-picking, hayrides and more fall fun

farms to visit in bucks

A trip to the pumpkin patch is the perfect opportunity to enjoy all the beauty fall has to offer. And Bucks County, with its changing color of leaves painted across a picturesque landscape, is a great place to make the most of this cherished autumn tradition.

Throughout October, several farms in the area offer pumpkin picking alongside other fall-inspired activities — from hayrides, bonfires and cider donuts to corn mazes, haunted attractions and live entertainment. There is certainly something for everyone.

So, grab your favorite flannel, throw on a pair of boots and head out to one of these local pumpkin patches for a fun day out with family and friends.

AGA Farms, Perkasie

Pick out the perfect pumpkin, then explore their two corn mazes or take a scenic 30-minute tractor-drawn wagon ride through AGA’s 100-acre farm and take in the crop fields, ponds and autumn leaves. Before heading out, be sure to check out their store for fall décor, as well as straw bales, corn shocks, local honey and alpaca outer wear.

Want to make a day of it? This family-owned farm is home to  The Preserve , a 60-acre disc golf course with challenges for every skill level. The disc golf course, pumpkin patch, hayride and corn mazes are open daily from 9am-6pm.

Go:  AGA is located at 1333 Elephant Road in Perkasie; 215-795-0660;  agafarms.com

Froehlich’s Farm & Garden Center, Furlong

Froehlich’s annual Fall Festival runs every weekend in October with lots of activities for families and friends. For $15, general admission allows access to the festival grounds where you can enjoy bonfires, food, local beer and wine and live music.

To enjoy even more of the fun, upgrade to an $25 activity admission ticket for hayrides, corn maze, inflatables, pumpkin bowling and more.

Tickets are available  online . Check their schedule for the full lineup of music and vendors.

Go:  Froehlich’s Farm is located at 3143 York Road in Furlong; 215-794-8733;  facebook.com/froehlichsfarm

Haunted Halloween fun near Bucks County: Scares, screams and thrills: Most chilling Halloween attractions in Bucks County and beyond

Hellerick’s Family Farm, Plumsteadville

Enjoy a day of outdoor fun at Hellerick’s Fall Festival open daily through Nov. 7. Admission includes access to their pumpkin fields, hayrides, corn maze, farm animals, giant corn shute slides, tractor tire playground and more than 40 kid-friendly activities.

Looking for even more fun? For an additional fee, check out Hellerick’s Aerial Adventure Park, U-Pick Crops, Rubber Duck Race, Potato Sling Shot, Farm Obstacle course, Silo Climbing Wall, Goat Yoga or Goat Experience.

Reservations are strongly encouraged and can be booked  online  with tickets starting at $14.99 a person. Packages are available for those looking to save on multiple activities.

Go:  Hellerick’s is located at 5500 N. Easton Road in Plumsteadville; 215-766-8388;  hellericksfarm.com

None Such Farm & Market, Furlong

None Such offers pumpkin picking and wagon rides through the farm every weekend through Oct. 29. They also have cornstalks, hay bales, gourds, ornamental corn and winter squash for sale. After you’re done picking out the perfect pumpkin, take a drive across the street to their market for fresh meats, produce, baked goods, deli sandwiches and prepared meals.

Wagon rides are $3.50 a person and kids under two are free. 

Go:  None Such is located at 4458 York Road in Furlong; 215-794-5201;  nonesuchfarm.com

Scenic Fall in Bucks County: When and where to catch the changing color of fall foliage in Bucks County

Shady Brook Farm, Yardley

Fall Fest at Shady Brook Farm offers a ton of autumn activities for all ages both day and night. Enjoy pumpkin picking, wagon rides, bonfires, food, drinks and live music. Keep the kids busy with more than 25 activities, including the 5-acre corn maze, an obstacle course, inflatables, cow train, barnyard animals and sports zone.

At night, take a wagon ride through Eerie Illuminations, Shady Brook’s family-friendly Halloween light show or check out their new Fall Fest Drone Show. And for those looking for more of a fright, the Barn of Horror and Alien Invasion are also up and running.

Ticket prices vary depending on date and time, but you can save by purchasing them in advance  online .

Go:  Shady Brook Farm is located at 931 Stony Hill Road in Yardley; 215-968-1670;  shadybrookfarm.com

Snipes Farm & Education Center, Morrisville

The Snipes Farm Fall Festival runs every weekend in October where you can pick your own pumpkins, take a horse-drawn wagon ride, and wander through the Land of Scarecrows. There is plenty of fun for all ages, from getting lost in the hay bale maze and walking the meadow path to climbing the giant hay bale pyramid and meeting the farm animals. Also, visit the Cider Barn for some cider and cider donuts or take a walk through the Ol’ Time Farm Museum.

Tickets are available on-site or  online  for $10 person and children under 2 are free.

Go:  Snipe is located at 890 W. Bridge St. in Morrisville; 215-295-1138;  snipesfarm.org

More fall fun in Bucks County: Snipes, Lower Bucks Chamber team up for fall festivals through October

Styer Orchard, Langhorne

Take a free hayride out to their orchards for apple and pumpkin picking. Then stop in their market for pies, donuts and other baked goods, and while you’re there, grab some breakfast or lunch. If you’re feeling particularly adventurous, try the Cider Donut Sandwich, made with egg, your choice of meat and cheese on an apple cider donut.

Go:  Styer Orchard is located at 97 Styers Lane in Langhorne; 215-702-9633; styerorchard.com

Trauger’s Farm Market, Kintnersville

Celebrate the Fall season at Trauger’s October Festival for horse drawn wagon rides, a rotating  schedule  of food vendors, like Cousin’s Maine Lobster and Bonjour Creperie, and special guests, including Chippy the Clown and Peaceable Kingdom Petting Zoo.

Also, be sure to check out the farm market for fall decor, flowers, fresh produce, baked goods, popcorn and more.

Go:  Trauger’s is located at 370 Island Road in Kintnersville; 610-847-5702;  traugersfarm.com

Winding Brook Farm, Warrington

Winding Brook’s pumpkin patch is open throughout the week, but for added fun, bring the family out Saturday or Sunday for hayrides, corn maze and hay bale maze. Check online for their  schedule  of entertainment each weekend in October.

For those looking for more of a thrill, venture over Friday or Saturday night for their haunted attractions — Night Chills Haunted Hayride, The Haunted Hay Maze and The Corn Walk of Horror. 

Tickets for the hayride, mazes and haunted attractions can only be purchased at the farm.

Go:  Winding Brook is located at 3014 Bristol Road in Warrington; 215-343-8880;  windingbrookfarm.com

Halloween movie nights: Drive-in Halloween movies to fill October nights at farms in Yardley and Morrisville

Scarecrows at Peddler's Village: Scarecrows make seasonal debut at Peddler's Village ahead of Octoberfeast

Top 11 Things to Do in Bucks County, Pennsylvania

farms to visit in bucks

About an hour north of Philadelphia, quiet Bucks County offers five mandatory offerings: farm-fresh, beautifully prepared food, cozy lodging, eclectic shopping, breathtaking scenery (prime for outdoorsy activities), and deep-rooted history—with a big dash of culture. An expansive 622 miles square and edged by the Delaware River, its two main towns, New Hope and Doylestown, have all the comforts you need in a manageable size. Head out on its pastoral lanes, and you’ll come across covered bridges, wineries, rambling farmhouses, grazing horses, woodsy parks, and glimmering lakes. This is a captivating place to come for a weekend getaway—and dream of staying forever.

Visit Mercer Mile

One of Doylestown’s most eccentric characters was archaeologist Henry Chapman Mercer, responsible for three of its most fascinating sites. The Harvard-educated millionaire and arts-and-crafts advocate devoted the late 19th and early 20th centuries to preserving preindustrial tools of the past. As such, he built the six-story, concrete Mercer Museum and filled it to the gills (even hanging from the ceilings and walls) with wacky, intriguing odes to the past, including a gallows, vintage dental equipment, Conestoga wagons, a whaleboat, and cigar store figures. Mercer lived a mile away in Fonthill Castle , a crazy mix of medieval, gothic, and byzantine styles that he designed himself—and built without blueprints (explaining the dead-ends and uneven stairs). Just like the museum, it’s all poured-in-place concrete—even some of the built-in furniture pieces are concrete—and maybe not the warmest abode in town. That said, it’s a showplace for his tiles, both from around the world as well as those made in his own kilns. Mercer founded the nearby Moravian Pottery & Tile Works, which still reissues handmade tiles and offers tours that delve into the factory’s tile production.

See Where Washington Crossed the Icy Delaware

Courtesy of Washington Crossing Historic Park

You probably know the iconic scene of General George Washington crossing the ice-choked Delaware River on the cold Christmas night of 1776, thanks to Emanuel Leutze’s iconic painting, which hangs in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The fascinating story of how that crossing was achieved—including 2,400 of his Continental army, cannon, horses, and wagons—and how it resulted in a victory that turned the tide of the Revolutionary War, is told at Washington Crossing Historic Park. Three main sites have been preserved in two different sections. The troops encamped for three weeks in the park’s upper section, about 2.5 miles south of New Hope. Officers resided in the Thompson-Neely Farmstead here, with soldiers camping on the property’s frozen fields. Nearby, the Thompson-Neely Grist Mill provided much-needed flour to hungry troops. The actual crossing site, 5 miles farther south, has a visitor center with exhibits—and panoramic views of the fabled river. Here, too, a barn holds replicas of the Durham boats used to make the crossing, as well as the McConkey’s Ferry Inn, where Washington and his troops enjoyed Christmas dinner.

Bike or Hike Through Nature

Bucks County’s bucolic rolling hills harbor a collection of parks offering idyllic nature escapes. In what may be the biggest coup for residents and visitors alike is Delaware Canal State Park , which preserves a historic, 60-mile-long towpath that wanders past islands, pocket woods, historic buildings, and small towns. Hop on a portion to stroll, bike, or run along the riffling river. At Tyler State Park in Newtown, take to the trails by bike, hiking boot, or horse to explore woods and historic farmland. Its various sections are divided by Neshaminy Creek. And Core Creek Park , in Middletown Township, has lakeside picnic areas, canoeing and hiking on Lake Luxembourg, and biking and hiking on woodsy trails. Other notables include Peace Valley Park , Nockamixon State Park , and Bowman’s Hill Wildflower Preserve, with nearly 1,000 native plants, a meadow, a pond, and a creek. You can also hike the woodsy, trail-laced grounds of Fonthill Castle.

Browse Antiques and Craft Shops in New Hope

Just four streets comprise the little town of New Hope on the Delaware. Still, here you’ll find an abundance of shops occupying historic buildings that purvey all kinds of fun, eclectic fare: antiques, handcrafted products, stone jewelry, leather hats, hand-made porcelain bowls, meticulously designed drawer pulls, natural jerky, handcrafted bath salts, and the list goes on. Just the names themselves are enticing: Love Saves the Day (collectibles), Cockamamie’s (antiques), and Exquisite Earth (jewelry), for example. Another option is Peddler’s Village , about 5 miles west of New Hope, where 65-plus craft and gift shops sit among landscaped gardens and brick pathways. It’s especially fun when it’s all decked out during the holidays.

Take a Self-Guided Covered Bridge Driving Tour

There’s something exceedingly nostalgic about covered bridges, and in Bucks County, you’ll find 12 of these historic structures that will zip you back to another time. Fifty covered bridges once sprinkled the county, with the last one being built in 1875, part of the trading network to transport goods produced by local mills. Today, Visit Bucks County has put together two self-guided driving tours , a 58.2-mile one focusing on the county’s Eastern Half, and the other, a 37.9-mile loop showcasing the Western Half. Each bridge is special in its own right, but Uhlerstown Covered Bridge, with windows on both sides, is the only one in the county that crosses the Delaware Canal; and Loux Covered Bridge is uniquely painted white. Van Sandt Covered Bridge is an easy-access one located just south of New Hope.

Attend a World-Class Play at Bucks County Playhouse

This down-home theater opened in 1939 in a historic grist mill and is always a fun evening out. It’s far from glitzy, but know that this isn’t just any old small-town theater. Future star actors cut their teeth on its esteemed stage—Grace Kelly, Walter Matthau, Dick Van Dyke, Robert Redford, Rob Reiner, Alan Alda, Liza Minnelli, John Lithgow, and so many more. Also, plays hoping for Broadway are tested out here first, with one of the most famous being Neil Simon’s "Barefoot in the Park" in 1963.

Check Out Underground Railroad Stops

Magicpiano / Wikimedia Commons

Enslaved individuals fleeing north toward freedom before the Civil War found shelter in several hidden locations in Bucks County, including churches, taverns, and private farms. Today you can visit some of these sites, including an African Methodist Episcopal church in Bensalem that served as a safe station; the immaculately restored Continental Tavern , which offers tavern fare; and the 1780 Wedgwood Inn in New Hope, where a network of underground tunnels hides beneath a hatch in the property’s gazebo. Two driving tours organized by Visit Bucks County—one in Upper and Central Bucks County, and the other in Lower Bucks County—link the most interesting sites.

Sip Your Way Through the County

Every good destination has its share of wineries and breweries, and Bucks County is no exception. The Bucks County Wine Trail links eight wineries, offering tasting experiences, beautiful settings, and special events; you can drive yourself (responsibly) or arrange a driver—or target one or two. Family-owned Buckingham Valley Vineyards and Winery , in Buckingham, is one of the state’s oldest farm wineries (founded in 1966) and is the county’s only winery producing Methode Champenoise sparkling wine; while Rose Bank Winery , in Newtown, sits on land once owned by William Penn and includes a 1719 stone manor house and 1835 barn. The Bucks County Ale Trail connects more than 20 breweries, each producing unique craft brews; most offer food as well. For starters: Doylestown Brewing Company has been brewing for more than 70 years, with its flagship RS Lager based on an old PA lager dating from the late 1800s; while Vault Brewing Company in Yardley, housed in a 19th-century bank, has a rotational on-tap selection that uses unexpected seasonal ingredients.

Pair Dinner with Delaware River Views

Courtesy of Stella

Local restaurants reap the benefits of Bucks County’s rural location—with the freshest products on hand to whip into tantalizing dishes. Add a panoramic view of the Delaware River, and you’ve found an idyllic combo—and the options are plentiful. The Yardley Inn has porch seating on which to enjoy contemporary comfort food. Both intimate Nektar Wine Bar and chef Jose Garces’ Stella , both in New Hope, serve small dishes to share, while Francisco’s on the River in Washington Crossing features Mediterranean and Italian eats. And if you don’t need a river with your fine dining, head to the Restaurant at Barley Sheaf Farm for award-winning seasonal fare overlooking flowery gardens.

Admire Local Art

It’s no surprise that this exceedingly picturesque county has long been an artist magnet. You’ll find the works of local artists—much of it depicting Bucks County scenes—hanging in inns and restaurants and being sold in galleries throughout the county. Though if there’s one place to see the most stellar works, head to the Michener Art Museum , which displays a small but enviable collection of Pennsylvania Impressionists (Edward Redfield, Daniel Garber, Fran Coppedge), a fountain-graced sculpture garden, as well as a serene room designed by local furniture maker George Nakashima. The museum is named after James Michener, the Pulitzer-Prize-award-winning novelist who grew up in Doylestown. When the town set about opening an art museum in 1988, he lent it his name. One room near the entrance is dedicated to Michener and includes artifacts, including his old typewriter. The museum occupies the old county prison, and while the interior is completely modern and state of the art, the old stone walls surrounding it add to the ambiance.

Sleep In an Enchanting Inn

Courtesy of River House at Odette's

One of the reasons Bucks County is such an ideal getaway is its wealth of beautifully tended inns, B&Bs, and hotels. Many occupy historic houses, including Pineapple Hill Inn B&B just south of New Hope. Built as a stagecoach stop in 1812, the genteel manor house sits on 5 acres of landscaped grounds and includes a yummy breakfast. And then there’s the brand-new River House at Odette’s in New Hope, a modern boutique hotel filled with local art, lots of warm wood and river rock, and unobstructed Delaware River. Inspired by Odette Myrtil, a French-American actress who established a cabaret restaurant on the spot, River House artfully displays artifacts from the original building and presents live cabaret performances in the two-story piano lounge. Playwright George S. Kaufman owned the 1740 Inn at Barley Sheaf Farm in Holicong, now a luxury hotel, restaurant, and spa on 100 acres.

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THE 10 BEST Buckinghamshire Farms

Farms in buckinghamshire.

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  • Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.

farms to visit in bucks

1. Abbotts View Alpacas

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2. Odds Farm Park

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3. Thrift Farm

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4. Kew Little Pigs Farm Ltd

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5. Orchard View Farm

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6. Hogshaw Farm & Wildlife Park

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7. The Bucks Goat Centre

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8. Copas Farms Pick Your Own fruit farm

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9. Peterley Manor Farm

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10. The Equestrian Centre - Shardeloes Farm

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11. Home Cottage Farm Pick Your Own & Farm Shop

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12. JC Farming

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13. Udderly Fresh - North Hill Farm Dairy

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14. The Patch MK

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15. Widmer Farm Park

What travellers are saying.

Connor M

  • Abbotts View Alpacas
  • Orchard View Farm
  • Thrift Farm
  • The Bucks Goat Centre
  • Odds Farm Park
  • Kew Little Pigs Farm Ltd
  • Hogshaw Farm & Wildlife Park

Uncovering PA

Driving Through the Incredible Holiday Light Show at Shady Brook Farm

A car approaching a drive-through Holiday light at Shady Brook Farm in Pennsylvania

Every year, I try to visit several Christmas light displays in PA , so I’ve seen a lot of them throughout the entire state. However, I don’t know that I’ve been to one that is as impressive as the Holiday Light Show at Shady Brook Farm.

Shady Brook Farm is located near Yardley in Bucks County , a short distance north of Philadelphia. Throughout the year, they offer fun events on the farm, but few, if any, are more popular than their Holiday Light Show held during the holiday season.

Entrance to the Holiday Light Show at Shady Brook Farm in Yardley PA

For many years, I had heard about this show and how great it was, so, in December 2021, I decided to finally check it out.

Shady Brook Farm is more than 100 years old and has been running light shows during the holiday season since the mid-1990s. Over time, the display has grown to feature more than 3 million lights (quite possibly the most lights of any drive-through Christmas light display in Pennsylvania , though the Festival of Lights in Tunkhannock, PA may have more).

Grinch Christmas lights at Shady Brook Farm near Philadelphia PA

The entrance is located along Stony Hill Road and can be quite easy to miss as there are no signs denoting the entrance along the road.

Once on their property, follow signs for the light show, bypassing the farmstand area for now.

The light show route is about a mile and a quarter long, and how long it will take you to get through it depends on how many cars are in front of you and how quickly they drive. Plan on a minimum of 30 minutes on a quiet night.

Covered Bridge lights at Shady Brook Farm's Christmas Display in Bucks County PA

If you buy your tickets online , you can reserve a 30-minute window, which should definitely help to cut down on your wait time. You’ll also save money as tickets online are $40 per car (plus a $2 service fee) instead of $50 at the gate.

As you approach the ticket window, traffic actually splits into two lanes and stays that way throughout the show. The positive of this is that they can accommodate more vehicles and, on slow nights, you might even be able to switch lanes if the drivers in your lane are going too slowly (though you probably aren’t supposed to do that).

Roadway and lights at the Christmas lights at Shady Brook Farm in Bucks County PA

On the negative side, it can be harder to see lights on the opposite side of the road if you have a car next to you. Despite this, though, it’s probably a good thing overall that they have a second lane.

Shady Brook Farm has its own radio station for the light show, which can be found at 90.7 FM. This station broadcasts music commercial free. I’ve driven through some light shows where the suggestion station has commercials, and it’s no fun to listen to them while trying to get some festive cheer.

Car driving through a light tunnel at the Christmas light display at Shady Brook Farm in Yardley PA

Shady Brook’s station plays a nice mix of upbeat Christmas music, though I do think the majority of it during my visit (and possibly all of it) were Christmas songs from the TV show “Glee”. Regardless, the music is quite enjoyable and goes with the upbeat nature of the show.

That being said, the lights aren’t synched up to the show at all, so you could also choose to listen to your own holiday tunes if you prefer and you wouldn’t miss out on any features of the show.

Elves making candy canes at Shady Brook Farm's Christmas light display

The lights on display during the visit range from more traditional lights featuring things like the 12 Days of Christmas and Santa and his elves to whimsical farm scenes and characters. However, the displays are very well done and nicer than those I’ve seen at other drive-through displays throughout the state.

In fact, some of the lights even told a story, such as elves creating candy canes, which was really fun to watch.

Sponge Bob Square Pants and Dora the Explorer holiday lights at Shady Brook Farm in Bucks County Pennsylvania

There are also characters that can be found throughout the display including the Grinch and Sponge Bob Square Pants.

As a lover of travel, I also really enjoyed the fun and unique light displays that showcased various well-known attractions around the world. These included Mount Rushmore, the Eiffel Tower, the Leaning Tower of Pisa, the Taj Mahal, and many others.

While these aren’t really Christmas-related, they were still really neat to see in light form.

The Leaning Tower of Pisa and the Taj Mahal lights at Shady Brook Farms near Philly

Once you’ve finished driving through the display, it’s worth taking a few minutes to enjoy Shady Brook’s Market. Outside, you’ll find Santa’s village (which features more lights to enjoy), Christmas decorations you can purchase, snacks, and campfires.

Inside the market, the store features some delicious-looking packaged food, a small pub, more decorations, and an ice cream stand.

Mount Rushmore lights at Shady Brook Farms in Bucks County PA

At the market, you can also climb aboard a wagon for rides through the lights. At $15/$18 per person, this would actually be a less expensive option for couples or solo visitors who want to see the display.

Unfortunately, due to a driving rainstorm that popped up near the end of my time at the drive-through display, my ability to check out the exterior activities at Shady Brook Farm was limited.

Overall, I can’t say enough good at the Holiday Light Show at Shady Brook Farm. As I said above, I’ve done many different drive-through light displays in Pennsylvania and New York, and this was the best I’ve ever seen.

Candy Cane Trees at the Holiday Light Show at Shady Brook Farms in Yardley PA

While it is a bit pricy to visit compared to some other drive-through displays (or the free Christmas lights at nearby Peddler’s Village ), it’s actually cheaper than some of the walk-through displays if you have four or more people in a car (I paid $60 for a lesser walk-through display the night before for my family of four.)

If you can afford to visit this light show, I definitely recommend it as it’s one of the best things to do in Pennsylvania at Christmastime .

In 2023, the Holiday Light Show at Shady Brook Farm is open daily starting November 18. Purchase tickets online to save $10 on the admission cost of $50 per car.

Looking for even more places to visit nearby? Check out Fonthill Castle , Washington Crossing Historic Park , the covered bridges of Bucks County , and Wild Lights at the Elmwood Park Zoo .

Great places to stay in Bucks County

  • Mainstreet Inn - Great value located close to Doylestown
  • Fox and Hound Bed & Breakfast - A perfect getaway in the heart of Bucks County
  • Washington House Hotel - One of the best values in Bucks County on Trip Advisor.
  • Candlewood Suites - A highly-rated hotel in southern Bucks County
  • Find more great places to stay on Airbnb!

Click the map to see more nearby things to do

Philadelphia Travel Map

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Find more things to do in the philly region.

Jim Cheney of UncoveringPA

Jim Cheney is the creator of UncoveringPA.com. Based in Carlisle near Harrisburg, Jim frequently travels around Pennsylvania and has visited, written about, and photographed all 67 counties in the state. He has also traveled to more than 30 different countries around the world.

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farms to visit in bucks

Bucks County is rich in history, exciting entertainment and family fun.

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farms to visit in bucks

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farms to visit in bucks

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farms to visit in bucks

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farms to visit in bucks

Bucks County's charming towns and main streets are filled with fantastic shopping and culinary delights. 

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FROM THE LOCALS BLOG

Hop on these hay rides in bucks county this fall.

September 28, 2021 by Christina Cordaro

It is that time of year again when the air is crisp, picturesque foliage surrounds us, flannels and sweaters are to be worn, and pumpkin spice lattes are enjoyed! Bucks County is beautiful on its own, but during the fall, you can safely enjoy the scenic views by visiting the below places and going on everyone’s favorite form of farm transportation: a hayride!

Charlann Farm

Charlann Farms Yardley

This farm hosts Fall Festivals every weekend in October. Activities, events and games are more geared towards children starting at the age of 2 and families. There is a barrel cart ride for the kids to bring a fun and exciting thrill of the Halloween holiday. Advanced tickets can be purchased online, and only a limited amount will be sold at the door.

Froehlich's Farm & Garden

Froehlich's Farm & Garden Furlong

This 107-acre farm hosts their annual Fall Festival every Saturday and Sunday throughout the month of October. The event features an old-fashioned hay wagon ride, live music, bonfires, great food, local beverages from Bishop Estate & Winery and The Proper Brewing Company. Tickets can be purchased at the door only.

Hellerick's Family Farm

Hellerick's Family Farm Doylestown

Located on the rolling hills of Bucks County, this family owned and operated farm offers a daily Fall Festival starting September 16 th ! A general admission ticket can be purchased in advance online. The ticket includes a hayride, two corn mazes, farm animals and 40+ activities for all ages.

Shady Brook Farm Newtown

Harvest the fun with a wagon ride out to the orchard for some crisp apples, get lost in the sunflowers or harvest your own raspberries! At nighttime, the farm displays their latest installment - Eerie Illuminations at Dusk - a wagon led light show starting on September 24th! Advanced tickets can be purchased online.

Tabora Farms and Orchard Chalfont

Their version of "Pumpkin Palooza'' begins at the start of fall. While enjoying the beautiful, scenic views of the countryside, wagon rides, pumpkin picking throughout a four-acre patch, listening to live music and more can be enjoyed throughout! Tickets can be purchased at the door only.

Valley of Fear and the Original Haunted Hayride Feasterville

Located right in the spooky woods of Bucks County, this classic hayride never disappoints. They were recently named "Hayride of the Year" due to its large displays, energetic actors and scary atmosphere. They have been in business for 32+ years, so you can trust they know how to put on a good haunt! Advanced tickets can be purchased online starting September 24 th .

Winding Brook Farm

Winding Brook Farm Warrington

Located in the heart of Bucks County, this family-owned farm prides itself in all of their Fall seasonal activities during the month of October. Events include pumpkin picking, corn maize, corn walk of horror, and a haunted hayride! Their “Night Chills Haunted Hayride” can be reserved in groups and is a spooky way to end the day for friends and family groups.

Author: Christina Cordaro

Christina Cordaro grew up in Bucks County and recently moved to Morrisville. She is honored to be back home in a place she takes most pride in. Christina is a graduate of Johnson & Wales University and works full-time in Hospitality Management. When not working, she enjoys being a big foodie, history buff and concert-goer with her husband, Justin. Christina loves being able to explore in her own backyard of historic towns, arts and culture and dining that Bucks County has to offer!

Facebook: Christina Cordaro

Instagram: @christinarcordaro

Want to cut your own Christmas tree? Here are the Bucks County farms

farms to visit in bucks

Some 80 percent of Americans will have a Christmas tree in their home this season, about 70 percent of them plastic.

Nothing against fake trees, they (often) look great and are ready when you are to deck the halls, make merry, and ho ho ho. But there are downsides.

Fake trees acquire dust and a stale attic smell (or wherever you store it).

If they are pre-lit with LEDs, the glow is as chilly as a Lower Bucks mall parking lot in winter. Even the alleged “warm” LEDs cast a bluish glow that smart phones exacerbate in family holiday photos.

Fakes are also like toupees. No matter how much you paid for it, it's only a minute before guests can see it's fake. The old school solution? A real tree. And if you’re old-old school, nothing is as merry a family adventure than cutting your own.

“Nothing beats a real, fresh cut tree,” said Bob Colavita, of the Colavita Christmas Tree Farm on Dolington Road in Lower Makefield.

You get the fresh smell of pine and it's environmentally friendly.

According to the Pennsylvania Christmas Tree Growers Association , three seedlings are planted for every one Christmas tree that’s cut down. Pennsylvania is home to some 1,400 Christmas tree farms over 31,000 acres that produce 1 million cut trees per year, according to the PCTGA web site.

Below is a short list of Bucks County cut-your-own tree farms. Most places let you pick the tree, while they cut, bale and load it onto your car. This list is not comprehensive, but check out Visit Bucks County for more. The list is divided lower, central and upper Bucks.

Pro-tip 1 : If you go fresh-cut, don't keep the tree more than ten to 15 days in your home, said Colavita. Even the freshest cut tree will dry out within that time.

“You have to water a fresh-cut tree every day, and I would advise checking the water twice a day,” he said, to avoid any potential fire hazard.

Pro tip 2 : Wear boots or shoes you don’t mind getting muddy. It’s a farm, not a mall.

Pro tip 3 : If the seller doesn't shake the tree for loose needles, inspect its branches. Remember, this is shelter for everything from birds to praying mantis cocoons. They might be in there, hiding.

Each tree farm has its own pricing, but expect to pay about $10 a foot, which is comparable to real trees sold on street lots. Bring cash, and don't forget a tip for the guys who rope the tree to your vehicle.

Here's a few we've checked out over the holidays seasons:

Colavita Christmas Tree Farm, 1761 Dolington Road, Yardley/Morrisville. Hours vary but weekdays are by appointment only. Phone: 215-493-3563. Web site: colavitachristmastreefarm.com/

Bryan's Farm, 2032 Second Street Pike, Richboro. Hours begin Nov. 25, and the farm is open Saturday and Sunday until Dec. 17. They're charging a flat fee of $80 per tree. Phone: 215-598-3206 . Web site: www.facebook.com/LumberandSpruceTreesforSale/

Watson Tree Farm, 2477 County Line Rd, Warrington. Phone: 267-228-6737. Times vary, call or check its Facebook page: www.facebook.com/WatsonTreeFarmWarringtonPA/

Winterberry Christmas Tree Farm, 95 Stagecoach Road, Tinicum/Pipersville. Phone: 610-294-9291 or 215-450-2217. Hours: By appointment only November 24th thru December 24th, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. You choose, they cut. Price: $10 per foot. winterberrytreefarm.com/

AGA Farms, 1333 Elephant Road, Perkasie. Phone: 215-795-0660. Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sales for fresh-cut trees begins Nov. 24. You choose, they cut, drill and bale. https://www.agafarms.com .

JD Mullane can be reached at 215-949-5745 or at [email protected].

IMAGES

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  5. 23 Best Things to do in Bucks County Pennsylvania

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  6. Cold Day Close: Farm on Derstine Rd., Plumstead Twp., Bucks County PA

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COMMENTS

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    15 person maximum. 45-60 minutes. $50 minimum or $20/Adult & $10/Child if group would be above minimum. Infants being held/carried are free. With Mikayla as your dedicated guide and farmer, you will explore our barns and 5 acres of pasture as well as meet all the cows and calves on our micro-dairy farm. Mikayla can direct the conversation to ...

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    About. We are a small lavender farm nestled in the back roads of Bucks County PA. We have roughly 3,000 lavender plants in production. We dry our own lavender and distill on site to make a wide variety of products that are available in our gift shop. We are open Thursday-Saturday from 11am to 4pm and Sunday from 12 pm to 4 pm all year round.

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    586 Stony Hill Rd, Yardley. Owned by a small family for more than 75 years, Charlann Farms offers some unique family fun during the holiday season but is open all year selling fresh produce right on their farm. In the fall, you can bring the whole family out to try their corn maze or hop on a hay ride and pick your own pumpkin.

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    1112 River Rd, Washington Crossing, PA 18977, USA. Phone +1 215-493-4076. Web Visit website. You probably know the iconic scene of General George Washington crossing the ice-choked Delaware River on the cold Christmas night of 1776, thanks to Emanuel Leutze's iconic painting, which hangs in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

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  23. Hop On These Hay Rides in Bucks County this Fall

    Hellerick's Family Farm Doylestown. Located on the rolling hills of Bucks County, this family owned and operated farm offers a daily Fall Festival starting September 16 th! A general admission ticket can be purchased in advance online. The ticket includes a hayride, two corn mazes, farm animals and 40+ activities for all ages. Shady Brook Farm ...

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