Two indoor play barns make this the best wet-weather option in central Ohio, but a third-party listing flagged the farm as temporarily closed in mid-2026 while its own site advertises a full season — call before you drive.
Prices are published only as image tables on the farm's pricing page and could not be read. The farm states weekend and bonus-day tickets can be bought at the farm or online, while weeknight (Tue-Thu) tickets can only be bought at the farm, and that weeknight prices are cheaper because not all activities are open.
Start with the caution, because it is the thing that could waste your Saturday. Lehner’s own website advertises a 2026 season running September 19 to October 31, lists its attractions, and carries no closure notice of any kind. A Yelp listing for the same farm, meanwhile, was flagged as temporarily closed as of mid-2026.
Those cannot both be right, and we are not in a position to say which is. Third-party listings go stale and get flagged for all sorts of reasons that have nothing to do with the business; farm websites also sit unupdated for a season. What is certain is that a two-minute call to 740-595-3207 resolves it, and that driving to Radnor without making that call is a bad trade.
Ohio fall farming has a structural weakness: it is almost entirely outdoors, in a month that rains. Most farms in this region have no plan for a wet afternoon beyond a covered picnic shelter, which is why a rainy October Saturday sends families home from half-finished visits.
Lehner’s has two indoor play barns. That single fact makes it the most weather-proof listing in central Ohio and the sensible fallback when the forecast turns. Combined with jump pillows, slides, the Pumpkinville play village and a petting zoo, there is enough under cover to justify the drive on a day when other farms are a washout.
The outdoor half is conventional and good: a ten-acre corn maze and a pick-your-own patch, which in Delaware County means walking a real field with real pumpkins on real vines rather than choosing from a pallet.
The farm runs two different ticketing regimes. Weekend and bonus-day tickets are available online or at the farm. Weeknight tickets — Tuesday through Thursday — are sold at the farm only, and the farm states weeknight prices are cheaper because not all activities are open.
That is a straightforward and honest arrangement, and it means the cheaper ticket is cheaper for a reason. Before you take the weeknight rate, ask which attractions are running that evening. If the indoor barns are among the things closed, the discount has cost you the main reason to come.
The at-the-farm-only rule for weeknights also removes your ability to plan. You cannot reserve, you cannot check a price online, and you cannot know in advance whether the evening will suit you. Take cash.
The farm’s pricing lives in image tables on its site rather than in text, and we could not extract the figures. We would rather leave a blank than guess. The structure above is what the site says in words; the numbers are on the page, in a form you will have to look at yourself.
The farm's site states the 2026 season runs September 19 to October 31 but does not publish days of the week or hours. What it does publish is a ticketing split worth planning around: weekend and bonus-day tickets can be bought either at the farm or online, while weeknight tickets — Tuesday through Thursday — can only be bought at the farm. The farm also says weeknights are cheaper because not all activities are open. So a weeknight is the budget visit with a smaller farm attached, and a weekend is the full experience at full price. If it rains, come here rather than anywhere else in the region.
Two to three hours. A ten-acre corn maze, a pick-your-own patch, two indoor play barns, jump pillows, slides and the Pumpkinville play village is a solid afternoon, and the indoor space means bad weather does not force you to cut it short.
A six-week season with weekend and weeknight sessions spreads demand reasonably. Weekends carry the load and are also the only sessions with everything running, so they are busy for a reason.
Not described by the farm. Assume a grass or gravel field, which is the central Ohio norm and which turns soft after autumn rain — though this is one farm where rain does not have to end the visit.
You want to book online for a weeknight — the farm says weeknight tickets are sold at the farm only. Skip it too if a full attraction list matters to you on a weeknight, since the farm states not everything is open then. And do not go at all without calling first, given the conflicting closure signal.
Leeds Farm at Ostrander is about eight miles away and is the older-kid alternative — zip lines, pedal carts and a low ropes course, weekends only, with a 52-inch height minimum on its headline ride. Lehner's is the better choice for under-sevens and the far better choice in rain.
We could not tell you. The farm publishes its prices only as image tables that we were unable to read. What it does state in text is the structure: weekend and bonus-day tickets can be bought at the farm or online, weeknight tickets are sold at the farm only, and weeknight prices are lower because not all activities are open.
Its own website advertises a season of September 19 to October 31, 2026 with no closure notice. However, a Yelp listing for the farm was flagged as temporarily closed as of mid-2026. Those two signals contradict each other. Call 740-595-3207 and confirm before making the drive to Radnor.
Yes, and this is the farm's real selling point. It has two indoor play barns alongside the outdoor attractions, which is unusual in Ohio fall farming and means a wet Saturday does not have to be a cancelled one.
September 19 – October 31, 2026.
Admission pricing was not published when we last checked. Prices are published only as image tables on the farm's pricing page and could not be read. The farm states weekend and bonus-day tickets can be bought at the farm or online, while weeknight (Tue-Thu) tickets can only be bought at the farm, and that weeknight prices are cheaper because not all activities are open.
2920 State Route 203, Radnor, OH 43066, in Delaware County. It is one of 6 patches we track in Central Ohio.
We track 6 patches in Central 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.
What sets it apart locally: it has farm animals, which most Central Ohio patches on our list do not.
There are 2 other patches we track in Delaware County. All Central Ohio patches →
lehnerpumpkins.com
Checked August 2026.