The weekday ticket is one of the best-value farm days in Pinellas County at $10.95; the weekend ticket is double that for the same farm, which makes this the rare patch where the day you choose matters more than anything else.
Weekday pass $10.95/guest; weekend pass $22/guest; Fearville (18+) $27/guest; yearly passes from $96 for two. Children 30 inches and under free. Prices exclude tax and fees.
Rough cost for a family of four: about $43.80 in admission alone at the posted starting rate, before pumpkins, food, parking or any add-on listed above. Most families end up well north of that once they are through the gate.
Most Florida patches ask you to choose between a free-entry lot with nothing to do and a ticketed festival that costs a family of four the better part of $100. DK Farms sits in an unusual spot because it effectively offers both, depending on which day you turn up. The activity list is the same either way — hay rides, petting zoo, bull ride, mini golf, gem mining, pedal carts, a corn beach, yard games — but the price attached to it swings from $10.95 to $22 a head across the week.
At $10.95, this is close to the cheapest ticketed farm day on our Tampa Bay list, and the weekday hours run to 7pm, so an after-school visit is genuinely on the table for local families. That is a meaningfully different product from a Saturday visit, and the farm is not hiding it — the price difference is right there on the page. If your schedule has any flexibility at all, the weekday ticket is the one to buy, and the saving on a family of four covers dinner afterwards.
$22 a head is not unreasonable for what’s on offer, but it changes the calculation. At that price you need to stay three or four hours and use the mini golf, the carts and the animals rather than treating it as a photo stop. Craft vendors are added on weekends, which is a genuine reason to prefer Saturday if browsing stalls is part of what you want from the day. For everyone else, the weekend premium buys crowds.
First, the free-entry threshold is height, not age: children 30 inches and under. A tall two-year-old is a paying guest, and that is an easy way to be surprised at the gate. Second, the published prices exclude tax and fees, so the real cost of four weekend tickets lands above $88, not at it.
As with every patch in Florida, the pumpkins here were grown somewhere else and trucked in — the state’s climate does not support a commercial fall crop. Nobody is pretending otherwise, but if your mental picture involves vines and a wagon in a field, adjust it. What you are buying is a well-equipped play farm with pumpkins arranged in it.
The property runs a separate 18+ haunt, Fearville, in the evenings from 7:30pm. It is priced independently at $27 and is not something you drift into with children in tow, but it does mean the site’s character changes after dark. Families should plan to have finished well before the changeover; adults looking for a haunt have the option of coming back without paying twice for the same daytime festival.
A weekday, and it is not close. Weekday admission is $10.95 against $22 on Saturday and Sunday — a family of four saves roughly $44 by going Tuesday instead of Saturday, for a farm that is open until 7pm on weekdays anyway. If you must go on a weekend, take Sunday's earlier close as a hint that Saturday is the heavier day, and arrive at the 10am opening rather than after lunch.
Three to four hours to get your money's worth on a weekend ticket. On a weekday ticket, two hours still feels like fair value, which is part of why the weekday pricing is the smarter buy for families with short attention spans.
The weekend price premium is itself the crowding signal — the farm is charging double because Saturday and Sunday are when everyone comes. Weekdays with a 10am-7pm window give you the same farm with a fraction of the queueing.
Not documented by the farm. This is a suburban Largo site rather than open pasture, but assume grass overflow parking on busy weekends and assume it turns soft after Gulf-coast afternoon rain — that is a general inference about Florida farm lots, not something the farm has published.
No accessibility information was published. Farm activity areas are typically grass and dirt, which is hard going for small stroller wheels; if anyone in your group needs firm surfaces or an accessible restroom, call ahead rather than assume.
You only want a pumpkin. The gate fee buys a festival, and $22 a head on a weekend is a lot of money to pay for the privilege of then buying a pumpkin. Free-entry patches elsewhere in Pinellas will serve you better.
Weekday passes are $10.95 per guest and weekend passes are $22 per guest, both before tax and fees. Children 30 inches and under are free. The 18+ Fearville haunt is $27 per guest and is priced separately.
At least one regional parenting site lists $16 for a weekend pass where the farm's own page says $22. We use the farm's figure, because the farm is the one taking your payment. Treat third-party price listings as out of date until the farm confirms.
No — it is an 18+ attraction running from 7:30pm, well after the family sessions. If you are bringing children, plan to be gone before the evening changeover.
The farm publishes daily October hours but had not published specific season start and end dates as of August 2026, so confirm before planning a visit at either end of the month.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: Daily in October. Check with the farm before driving out.
Admission starts at $10.95 per person. Weekday pass $10.95/guest; weekend pass $22/guest; Fearville (18+) $27/guest; yearly passes from $96 for two. Children 30 inches and under free. Prices exclude tax and fees.
1750 Lake Ave SE, Largo, FL 33771, in Pinellas County. It is one of 11 patches we track in Tampa Bay.
We track 11 patches in Tampa Bay, 4 of which are free to walk into. At $10.95 a head this one sits right on the regional median of $10.95, undercutting 2 of the 5 paid patches we track here.
What sets it apart locally: it has an after-dark attraction, which most Tampa Bay patches on our list do not.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 7 of the 11 patches we track in Tampa Bay had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 2 other patches we track in Pinellas County. All Tampa Bay patches →
dkfarmsandgardens.com · tampabayparenting.com · pinellasfarm.com
Checked August 2026.