A large multi-part destination where the $6 Family Farm Park gate is the only price the farm will tell you - u-pick pumpkin rates are unpublished, and the last wagon to the fields leaves a full hour before closing.
Family Farm Park admission is $6 per person, $5 per person for groups of six or more, and free for infants under 12 months; digital season passes are sold for repeat visits. Mining, excavators and the crane cost extra. U-pick pumpkin pricing is not published - the farm says pricing varies by crop and season and directs callers to 812-923-9463 ext. 2. The winery, distillery, farm market and cafe are free to enter.
Rough cost for a family of four: about $24.00 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.
Huber’s is not one attraction, it is five sharing an address: an orchard with u-pick fields, a Family Farm Park, a farm market, a cafe, and a winery and distillery. Each prices separately. The single most useful thing you can do before visiting is decide which of them you are actually there for, because the way you answer that changes the day’s cost from zero to something substantial.
The Family Farm Park is $6 a head. Groups of six or more pay $5 each. Infants under twelve months are free. That is cheap for what the record describes - two mountain slides, a 1,000-foot pedal kart track, an inflatable jump pad, a wooden playground and climbing wall, the grain train farm tour and a seasonal corn maze all inside one $6 ticket. A family of four gets that for $24, which is less than a single admission at some Indiana farms.
Mining, the excavators and the crane sit outside that ticket. So does u-pick.
And u-pick is where the transparency stops. The farm’s own page says pricing varies by crop and season and asks you to call 812-923-9463 extension 2. That is a reasonable policy for a working orchard - apple and pumpkin prices genuinely do move - but it means the one part of the visit most families come for is the one part you cannot budget from a screen. Make the call. It takes two minutes and it is the difference between a planned expense and a surprise at the checkout barn.
The winery, distillery, farm market and cafe are all free to walk into. That is worth stating plainly: if you have adults in the party who have no interest in a jump pad, they can be here at no cost at all.
Family Farm Park: Monday to Friday 10am to 6pm, Saturday 10am to 7pm, Sunday 10am to 6pm, last admission thirty minutes before close.
U-pick: Monday to Friday 9am to 6pm, Saturday 9am to 7pm, Sunday 9am to 6pm, last wagon out one hour before close.
Those are different cutoffs on the same property, and the u-pick one is the harsher of the two. On a Sunday, the field is unreachable after 5pm even though the gate is open until 6pm. On a Saturday it is 6pm against a 7pm close. If picking pumpkins is the reason for the trip, that hour is the constraint that should drive your departure time - not the closing time printed on the sign.
The u-pick day also starts an hour earlier than the Farm Park day, at 9am. If you have a choice, that first hour is the best of the day: the field is quiet, the light is good for photographs, and you have the whole Farm Park schedule ahead of you rather than behind.
There is no published 2026 start or end date. The farm says pumpkins, gourds, decorative pumpkins and fall squash begin mid-September, and describes the corn maze as typically running September into October. That is all.
Practically, that means anyone planning a mid-September trip is guessing at whether the field is open. It also means the end of the season is undefined - southern Indiana holds its warmth later than the northern counties, so the maze and the field will run longer here than at Fair Oaks, but nobody has said how much longer. Frost is the ultimate arbiter and it arrives when it arrives.
This is roughly half an hour from Louisville, and it draws a Kentucky crowd as well as an Indiana one on October weekends. The farm has been repeatedly nominated in national best-pumpkin-patch coverage, which compounds it. A rural Clark County address should not lull you into expecting a quiet Saturday in mid-October.
The corollary is that weekdays here are genuinely different. Monday to Friday hours are shorter by an hour at the Farm Park and the wagon runs the same schedule, but you will have the place to yourselves in a way a Saturday cannot offer.
There is a second Huber’s a few minutes away in Starlight - Joe Huber’s Family Farm & Restaurant - and it is a different business with a different owner, different prices and a different offer. People book the wrong one regularly. If you are heading here, the address is 19816 Huber Road, Borden, and the site is visithubers.com.
Mid-September onwards for u-pick pumpkins, gourds, decorative pumpkins and fall squash, with the corn maze typically running September into October. The farm has not published specific 2026 season dates, so the start is described only as mid-September. Saturday is the longest day at both operations - the Family Farm Park runs 10am to 7pm and u-pick 9am to 7pm - against a 6pm close every other day. Go in the morning: the u-pick day starts at 9am, an hour before the Farm Park does, and the field is where the time pressure lies.
Three to five hours, and more if the winery or distillery is part of the plan. This is a property with four or five distinct destinations on it, and doing two of them properly is a half-day.
Half an hour from Louisville, repeatedly cited in national best-pumpkin-patch coverage, and drawing from both Kentucky and Indiana - October Saturdays here are busy in a way a rural Clark County address might not suggest. The 10am Farm Park opening on a Saturday is the least crowded hour of the weekend.
Not published. A property this size with a winery, a market, a cafe and a farm park handles real volume, but the surface is undocumented and October in southern Indiana is wet enough that field overflow parking is a reasonable thing to prepare for.
Not published. The winery, distillery, farm market and cafe are free to enter and are the most likely parts of the property to be firm-surfaced. The u-pick fields are reached by wagon, which is a step up, and the Family Farm Park attractions - mountain slides, a 1,000-foot pedal kart track, a climbing wall - are physical by design.
You need to know what the pumpkins will cost before you drive. The farm explicitly declines to publish u-pick prices and directs callers to 812-923-9463 extension 2. Skip a late-afternoon arrival entirely if the field is the point: the last wagon leaves an hour before closing.
Joe Huber's Family Farm is a few minutes away in Starlight and is a completely separate operation, frequently confused with this one. The winery and distillery on this property are the more natural adult pairing and require no additional ticket to enter.
The farm does not publish u-pick prices. Its own U-Pick page says pricing varies by crop and season and directs callers to 812-923-9463 extension 2. That is a call worth making before a long drive, because it is the one cost you cannot estimate from anything published.
It covers the Farm Park attractions - two mountain slides, pedal kart racing on a 1,000-foot track, an inflatable jump pad, a wooden playground and climbing wall, the grain train farm tour and the seasonal corn maze. Mining, the excavators and the crane are extra. Groups of six or more pay $5 each and infants under 12 months are free.
The farm says pumpkins, gourds, decorative pumpkins and fall squash begin mid-September, without giving a specific 2026 date. The corn maze is described as typically running September into October. No firm season start or end has been published.
Earlier than you think. U-pick runs 9am to 6pm Monday to Friday and Sunday, and 9am to 7pm on Saturday, but the last wagon out to the fields leaves one hour before closing. On a Sunday that means 5pm is your real deadline. The Family Farm Park has a separate cutoff - last admission 30 minutes before it closes.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: Daily. Check with the farm before driving out.
Admission starts at $6 per person. Family Farm Park admission is $6 per person, $5 per person for groups of six or more, and free for infants under 12 months; digital season passes are sold for repeat visits. Mining, excavators and the crane cost extra. U-pick pumpkin pricing is not published - the farm says pricing varies by crop and season and directs callers to 812-923-9463 ext. 2. The winery, distillery, farm market and cafe are free to enter.
19816 Huber Road, Borden, IN 47106, in Clark County. It is one of 4 patches we track in Southern Indiana.
We track 4 patches in Southern Indiana, 1 of which are free to walk into. At $6 a head this one sits below the regional median of $12, undercutting 2 of the 3 paid patches we track here.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 2 of the 4 patches we track in Southern Indiana had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 7 other patches we track in Clark County. All Southern Indiana patches →
visithubers.com · huberwinery.com
Checked August 2026.