A comprehensive Fall Harvest Festival with 27+ pumpkin varieties, slides, bounce pillows, hayrides, and snack bar makes this a full-day destination for families prioritizing activity volume over intimate farm experience.
Lee Farms operates as a Fall Harvest Festival destination from September 21 through October 31, Wednesday through Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It’s positioned as a comprehensive fall entertainment destination, not just a pumpkin patch.
The farm sits in Tualatin, south of Portland, and the menu includes u-pick pumpkins, a corn maze, hay maze, hayrides, barrel wagon rides, slides, bounce pillows, and a snack barn with bakery. That’s an unusually extensive activity list, which appeals to families with young children who want multiple engagement options on a single visit.
Unlike minimal patches with just u-pick and a maze, Lee Farms layers in slides, bounce pillows, wagon rides (both barrel wagons and hayrides), and dual mazes. The “Fall Harvest Festival” branding signals this—you’re paying for entertainment and activities, not just a pumpkin-picking field.
For families with children ages 4-12, that’s often the appeal. Kids don’t get bored jumping between activities; parents can rotate among different stations while supervising. Multi-child households find this structure valuable.
The farm grows at least 27 different pumpkin types. This breadth appeals to families interested in cooking varieties, decorative gourds, giant carving pumpkins, or heirloom types. Most patches stock orange carving pumpkins and maybe a few decorative options; this farm’s selection is more diverse.
Specific varieties change by year based on harvest and seed selection. Calling (503) 638-1869 or checking leefarmsoregon.com clarifies what’s available this year if you have a strong preference.
Both are included. The record doesn’t specify size or difficulty, so calling ahead helps set expectations for your group’s ages and puzzle-solving capacity.
These are listed as activities but specifics aren’t documented. Are they giant carnival slides or modest playground-style equipment? Is the bounce pillow a trampoline or an inflatable? Age recommendations and staffing aren’t detailed.
Calling the farm clarifies what to expect and whether these activities suit your children’s ages and courage levels.
On-site food is a convenience, especially on a 3-4 hour farm visit. The record mentions both but doesn’t detail offerings. Homemade donuts, fresh cider, and pumpkin-themed baked goods are typical for Oregon farms. Confirming current menu by phone or website matters if you have dietary needs or specific expectations.
Multiple ride options (barrel wagons and hayrides) mean different experiences. The record doesn’t detail routes, timing, or whether rides require separate tickets. Clarifying this by phone helps you budget time and logistics.
Open only Wednesday through Sunday, so plan accordingly. Weekdays (Wed-Fri) are quieter than weekends. Early morning (right at 9 a.m.) or late afternoon (after 3 p.m.) offer fewer crowds than midday, even on weekends.
Late September is less crowded than October, but pumpkins are smaller. Late October has the biggest, most-colored pumpkins but draws peak families. Mid-October is a compromise.
Admission pricing isn’t listed in our record. This is clearly a paid-entry, activity-heavy destination, so confirming 2026 pricing before driving matters.
Specific details on slides and bounce pillows (type, age recommendations, staffing) require a call. Similarly, snack-barn hours and current menu warrant confirmation.
On-site parking; typical rural conditions. Accessibility details for slides, bounce pillow, wagon rides, and mazes require direct conversation with the farm at (503) 638-1869.
With 7+ activity types (u-pick, corn maze, hay maze, hayrides, barrel wagons, slides, bounce pillows, plus snack bar), this farm is built for a 3-4 hour visit, not a quick 45-minute hit-and-run.
Budget time accordingly. Families with young children and multiple activity preferences can easily fill half a day here.
If your family prioritizes activity variety and entertainment value over an intimate farm experience, Lee Farms delivers. The 27+ varieties and dual mazes add depth. The slides, bounces, and barn activities make this more amusement-park-adjacent than many patches.
For families with young kids who have limited attention spans or who want guaranteed entertainment, paying for a full-activity destination like this removes the risk of boredom.
Call (503) 638-1869 to confirm 2026 admission pricing and any activity-specific details (slide type, bounce-pillow age recommendations, wagon-ride booking). Ask about parking and accessibility. Plan to arrive by 3 p.m. if you want the full 2-3 hours of light for outdoor activities. Weekday visits offer the quietest experience; early morning or late afternoon on any day reduces crowds.
Mid-to-late October for peak pumpkin selection and largest sizes; weekday afternoon visits are less crowded than weekend midday, though weekends offer the most robust activity staffing.
3-4 hours to meaningfully experience u-pick, maze, slides, hayrides, and the snack barn.
Weekends draw families in volume, especially midday. Weekday visits (Wed-Fri) are measurably quieter. Early morning or late afternoon on any day offers smoother access to activities.
On-site farm parking; typical rural conditions.
Specific accessibility details for slides, bounce pillow, and wagon rides not documented. Call (503) 638-1869 to discuss your group's needs.
Lee Farms is in Tualatin, south of Portland. Other Washington County patches (Hoffman Farms in Beaverton, Scholls Ferry Farm in Hillsboro) are accessible for a multi-farm comparison if you want to sample different operations.
The farm grows at least 27 different pumpkin types, ranging from small decorative gourds to large carving varieties to cooking pumpkins. The specific variety list varies by year and harvest; call (503) 638-1869 or check leefarmsoregon.com for this year's selection.
The record lists them as activities but doesn't specify their nature or suitability. Call the farm to clarify equipment type, age recommendations, and staffing.
The record mentions both but doesn't detail what's available. Cider, donuts, and baked goods are typical for Oregon farm stands; call or check the website for current offerings.
The record doesn't specify. Larger farms with multiple activities sometimes require booking for hayrides or group times. Call (503) 638-1869 to confirm current procedures.
September 21 – October 31, 2026. Wednesday-Sunday. Hours: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM.
Admission pricing was not published when we last checked.
21975 SW 65th Ave, Tualatin, OR 97062, in Clackamas County. It is one of 9 patches we track in Portland Metro.
We track 9 patches in Portland Metro, 3 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 41 days against a regional average of 46, so it is broadly in line with the rest of the region.
What sets it apart locally: it has rides and play structures, which most Portland Metro patches on our list do not.
leefarmsoregon.com
Checked August 2026.