A small, toddler-scale Medina County farm open six days a week for six weeks, which makes it genuinely easy to fit into a schedule — but the farm publishes no admission price anywhere, so you cannot budget this trip without a phone call.
Admission price not published on the farm's site.
The useful fact about Beriswill Farms is the calendar. Six days a week, September 19 to October 31, is a wider window than most Northeast Ohio pumpkin farms offer — a lot of them run Saturdays and Sundays only and cram six weeks of regional demand into about a dozen days. Here you can go on a Wednesday morning, be finished before lunch, and never queue for anything.
The second useful fact is the scale. The attraction list — mazes, hay rides, baby animals, a corn sandbox, hay piles, pumpkins and snacks — is short, and every item on it is pitched at small children. There is no zip line, no jump pad, no night maze, no gem mine. That is a genuine strength if you are bringing a two-year-old and a genuine weakness if you are bringing a nine-year-old who has already done Derthick’s.
We could not find an admission price. The farm’s site publishes its 2026 dates, its hours and its attractions and then simply does not address cost. That may mean entry is free and you pay for hay rides and pumpkins; it may mean there is a gate fee that is set closer to opening. Either way you are going in blind unless you call, and for a farm this small the difference between those two models is the difference between a $10 morning and a $60 one.
Call 330-350-2486 and ask two things: what does it cost to walk in, and what costs extra once you are inside. That is a two-minute call and it is the single highest-value bit of preparation for this particular farm.
This is a real Ohio farm in a real Ohio autumn, so the weather does the planning for you. Mud is the thing that ruins visits here — an unpaved lot after two days of rain is miserable in trainers and fine in boots. And the light goes fast in the second half of October. A 5pm weekday close in late October means the last hour is cold and dim in a way the same hour in mid-September simply is not; if you are bringing small children, aim at the morning end of the day rather than trying to squeeze the visit in after school.
Frost also eventually ends the season for any farm with a standing maze. The published run stops on October 31 regardless, so there is no late-season window to fall back on here.
The 2026 season runs September 19 through October 31, Tuesday through Sunday with Monday closed. That six-day week is the reason to pick this farm over a weekends-only operation nearby: a Tuesday or Wednesday visit gets you the same hay piles and the same baby animals without competing with everyone else in Medina County. Note the hours split — Tuesday through Friday the farm closes at 5pm, weekends at 6pm — and that a 5pm close in the last week of October leaves you very little afternoon if you arrive after lunch. Early October weekday mornings are the sweet spot.
Ninety minutes to two hours. The published attraction list is short and aimed low: mazes, hay rides, baby animals, a corn sandbox and hay piles. That is a satisfying morning for a three-year-old and a thin afternoon for a ten-year-old.
Six operating days a week across roughly six weeks spreads demand better than most Northeast Ohio farms manage. October Saturdays will still be the busy ones — that is universal here — but a Tuesday in early October should be quiet.
Not described on the farm's site. Most Ohio farms of this size park visitors on grass or gravel rather than pavement, so after a wet autumn week assume mud and wear boots rather than trainers.
You have older kids who want zip lines, jump pads or a night maze — none of that appears on the farm's attraction list. Skip it too if you need the cost settled in advance and cannot make a phone call, because the price genuinely is not published.
The farm does not publish an admission price on its website, and we were not able to find one. That is unusual enough to be worth a call before you drive out. It is possible entry is free with paid activities, and it is possible there is a gate charge — the published material does not say either way.
It reads that way. Baby animals, a corn sandbox, hay piles and hay rides are all low-risk, low-height activities, and there is nothing on the list with a height minimum. Older children looking for rides or a night maze will run out of things to do.
September 19 to October 31, Tuesday through Sunday, closed Mondays. Tuesday to Friday hours are 10am to 5pm; weekends are 10am to 6pm.
September 19 – October 31, 2026. Tuesday through Sunday (closed Monday). Hours: Tue-Fri 10am-5pm; Sat-Sun 10am-6pm.
Admission pricing was not published when we last checked. Admission price not published on the farm's site.
2200 Station Road, Valley City, OH 44280, in Medina County. It is one of 10 patches we track in Northeast Ohio.
We track 10 patches in Northeast Ohio. The farm has not published a gate price, so it cannot be compared on cost — call before you budget.
Its season runs about 43 days against a regional average of 45, so it is broadly in line with the rest of the region.
There are 2 other patches we track in Medina County. All Northeast Ohio patches →
beriswillfarms.com
Checked August 2026.