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Markman Pumpkin Patch

📍 120th St & Military Rd, Omaha, NE🗓 Season dates not yet published for 2026🏷 Free admission

A no-frills, cash-only pick-your-own pumpkin farm operating 30+ years in Omaha with free admission and per-pumpkin payment—best for budget-conscious families seeking the lowest-cost pumpkin experience in the metro area.

Markman Pumpkin Patch in Omaha, NE

What you get for the price

Included with admission

Pick Your Own Pumpkins

No admission fee; pay per pumpkin. Cash only, no credit cards.

Free to walk in. Your spend here is whatever you choose — pumpkins, food, and any paid activities. That makes it a low-risk stop if you are not sure how long the kids will last.

Our take

Markman Pumpkin Patch is a small, family-operated farm in Omaha with 30+ years of history, operating with zero admission fee and cash-only per-pumpkin payment. It is a pick-your-own pumpkins operation with no mazes, hayrides, play areas, or attractions — just the pumpkin patch itself.

The zero-admission, pay-per-pumpkin model

The core appeal is the lowest cost possible. No admission fee means the only expense is the pumpkins you pick. For budget-conscious families or anyone who wants to grab a pumpkin without commercial-farm frills, this is the most economical option in the Omaha area. A family of four picking three small-to-medium pumpkins likely spends 20–30 dollars total (including pumpkins), which is substantially less than most commercial patches charging $12–15 per person in gate admission alone.

The no-frills operation

This is not a destination visit. There are no restrooms, no food, no amenities. There is no maze, hayride, or play area. It is a cash-only, pick-your-own pumpkin field. Visits are fast (30 minutes to an hour) and efficient. Families seeking this type of experience come because they know what they want and want it cheap.

Cash only, no cards

Bring cash. No credit cards, no e-transfers, no exceptions. Small pumpkins likely run $5–10; larger ones variable based on size. Budget accordingly.

The address and location uncertainty

The address is listed as an intersection (120th Street & Military Road) rather than a specific street address. No phone number or website is available. The property location, exact business hours, and current 2026 operational status are genuinely unknown. This is a word-of-mouth, local-knowledge operation.

Finding the farm

Plan to either drive by the 120th & Military intersection in early October to see if the farm is operating and open, or contact Omaha Parks or city records to try to locate a property phone number. The farm’s minimal digital footprint means traditional research (calling city records, asking locals) may be more effective than web searching.

Dogs welcome

One source notes that dogs are welcome, which appeals to families who want to bring pets.

No published hours or dates

The farm does not publish operating hours or seasonal dates online. This is not a limitation in the farm’s design; it is a feature of its small-scale, local-knowledge operation. Plan extra time to confirm current status before driving.

Planning your visit

Best time to go

Operating dates and hours are not published online. The farm has been operating 30+ years as a small, family-run operation with minimal online presence. Call for current 2026 season dates and hours before the drive—or visit in person in early October to see if it is open.

How long to budget

Thirty minutes to one hour. With only pumpkin picking available and no amenities, expect a quick visit. This is not a full-day destination; it is a pumpkin-grab stop.

Crowds

Unknown. The minimal online presence and lack of published hours suggest a small, word-of-mouth operation. Crowds are likely light compared to commercial patches.

Parking

Not specified. Assume parking at the field/roadside location. Address given as intersection only (120th & Military).

Strollers and accessibility

Pick-your-own pumpkins require mobility to bend, pick, and carry. There are no restrooms, structures, or amenities. Accessibility is likely minimal.

What to bring

  • Cash only — bring bills, not cards. Small pumpkins ($5–10) to large (variable based on size)
  • Bags or a wagon if picking multiple or heavy pumpkins
  • Closed shoes for field walking

How to spend less here

  • Free admission, pay-per-pumpkin payment is the lowest-cost option for pumpkin acquisition in Omaha. Smaller pumpkins likely run 5–10 dollars based on typical farm pricing; larger pumpkins variable. Budget 10–20 dollars total per child for small-to-medium picks.

Who it suits

Good for

  • Budget-conscious families; free entry with cash-only per-pumpkin payment is the lowest-cost pumpkin pickup in the Omaha area
  • Families who want pumpkins only, without maze, hayride, or commercial-farm attractions
  • Dogs; the farm welcomes them (one source notes 'dogs welcome')
  • Omaha locals who know the location; the farm has minimal online presence and serves repeat customers

Common questions

Is admission free?

Yes. Markman Pumpkin Patch has no admission fee. You pay only for the pumpkins you pick.

Do you accept credit cards?

No. Cash only. Bring bills; there is no credit card processing.

What are the hours and opening date?

Operating dates and hours are not published online. The farm has been running 30+ years as a small operation with minimal online presence. Call for current 2026 schedule or visit in person in early October.

Is there anything else besides pumpkin picking?

No. This is a pick-your-own pumpkin farm only. There is no maze, hayride, play area, or food. It is a pumpkin-grab operation.

When is Markman Pumpkin Patch open in 2026?

2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. Check with the farm before driving out.

How much does Markman Pumpkin Patch cost?

Admission is free. No admission fee; pay per pumpkin. Cash only, no credit cards.

Where is Markman Pumpkin Patch?

120th St & Military Rd, Omaha, NE, in Douglas County. It is one of 5 patches we track in Omaha Region.

How Markman Pumpkin Patch compares in Omaha Region

We track 5 patches in Omaha Region, 1 of which are free to walk into. Entry here costs nothing, which puts it in the minority even in a region with several free options.

One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 3 of the 5 patches we track in Omaha Region had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.

Other patches near Omaha

There are 4 other patches we track in Douglas County. All Omaha Region patches →

Quick facts

SeasonSeason dates not yet published for 2026
Days openNot published
HoursNot published
AdmissionFree
CountyDouglas County
RegionOmaha Region

Directions

Open in Google Maps ↗

Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.

Sources

Checked August 2026.