A six-week, open-daily festival with a good spread of kid attractions, but it is online-tickets-only and the farm had not posted 2026 prices when we last checked — buy ahead or pay a $5 weekend surcharge at the gate.
The farm states 2026 online pricing is coming soon and that tickets go on sale Sept 8. Tickets must be purchased online; buying in advance saves up to $5, and gate sales add an extra $5 on weekends. Children under 2 free. Weekday season passes offered. Pumpkins are sold separately by the pound, with 10% off for festival attendees.
The thing worth knowing about Blooms & Berries before anything else is the ticketing. This is an online-only operation: the farm sells through its website, gives you up to $5 off per person for buying ahead, and adds $5 per person if you show up at the gate on a weekend. That is a $10 swing per head between the best and worst way to buy the same ticket, and for a family of four it is the difference between a cheap afternoon and an irritating one.
The awkward part is that when we read the farm’s Fall on the Farm page in August, the actual 2026 figures were not there. The page said pricing was coming soon and that tickets would go on sale September 8. So the structure is clear and the number is not — which means you cannot budget this visit today, only plan how you will buy.
The 2026 season runs September 19 to November 1, daily. Plenty of comparable farms in southwest Ohio open Saturdays and Sundays only, which concentrates six weeks of regional demand into about a dozen days. Blooms & Berries spreads it across roughly six weeks of continuous opening, and that changes what a visit can be.
Go on a Tuesday and you get the five-acre maze, the hayride, the petting farm and the Barnyard 500 trike track without the queueing that defines an October Saturday. You also avoid the weekend gate surcharge entirely. If your schedule allows a weekday, this is one of the few farms where taking it is straightforwardly better in every dimension including cost.
Admission gets you the attractions — the big maze, the kids maze, hayrides, the bounce pad, the trike track, the low ropes course, farm games and photo ops. It does not get you a pumpkin. Pumpkins are sold by the pound, with a 10% discount for people holding a festival ticket.
Priced-by-weight is honest but it does make the total harder to predict, especially with children who gravitate toward the largest pumpkin in the field. Decide the size limit in the car rather than in the patch.
Festival hours were not on the page we read, and neither was the price. Both are the kind of thing that gets filled in shortly before the season opens, so a look at the site in the week before your visit will probably answer both. Until then, the honest position is that we know when this farm is open across the calendar and not what time it opens on the day.
The 2026 season runs September 19 to November 1 and the farm is open daily, which is unusual enough in southwest Ohio to be the main reason to choose it. A weekday visit is the whole point of a daily-opening farm: same maze, same trike track, a fraction of the Saturday queue. If you can only come at a weekend, note that the gate price rises by $5 per person on weekends, so buying online in advance matters more then than on a Tuesday. The farm had not published festival hours on its Fall on the Farm page when we read it, so check the time before you set off.
Two to three hours. The attraction list is broad rather than deep — a five-acre maze, a kids maze, hayrides, the petting farm, the bounce pad, the trike track and the ropes course — and most families will have worked through it inside an afternoon.
Warren County sits in the Cincinnati weekend catchment, and a six-week season across a single autumn means October Saturdays carry most of the demand. Daily opening is the release valve — use it.
Not published by the farm. Assume a grass or gravel field, which is the norm for this kind of operation and turns soft after autumn rain.
You want to decide at the gate. Tickets must be bought online, so this is not a farm you can drift into on a whim, and weekend walk-ups pay an extra $5 a head. Skip it too if you need to know the cost before committing — 2026 pricing was still listed as coming soon when we checked, with tickets due to go on sale September 8.
The farm had not posted 2026 admission prices when we last read its Fall on the Farm page. It said pricing was coming soon and that tickets would go on sale September 8. What it did publish is the structure: online-only sales, up to $5 off for buying in advance, an extra $5 at the gate on weekends, and free entry for children under 2.
The farm says tickets must be purchased online. Weekend gate sales carry a $5 per person surcharge, so treat the gate as a fallback rather than a plan.
No. Pumpkins are sold separately by the pound, with a 10% discount for festival attendees.
September 19 – November 1, 2026. Daily.
Admission pricing was not published when we last checked. The farm states 2026 online pricing is coming soon and that tickets go on sale Sept 8. Tickets must be purchased online; buying in advance saves up to $5, and gate sales add an extra $5 on weekends. Children under 2 free. Weekday season passes offered. Pumpkins are sold separately by the pound, with 10% off for festival attendees.
9669 S. St. Rt. 48, Loveland, OH 45140, in Warren County. It is one of 9 patches we track in Southwest Ohio.
We track 9 patches in Southwest Ohio, 2 of which are free to walk into. The farm has not published a gate price, so it cannot be compared on cost — call before you budget.
Its season runs about 44 days against a regional average of 38, so it is broadly in line with the rest of the region.
There are 5 other patches we track in Warren County. All Southwest Ohio patches →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
bloomsandberries.com
Checked August 2026.