A farm market with seasonal pumpkin-patch activities, strong emphasis on Appalachian fall events (faith music and bluegrass), and limited data on admission pricing.
Admission pricing not specified in sources; Barnyard activity available
Orr’s Farm Market is a hybrid: part working farm stand, part seasonal pumpkin destination, part special-event venue. The main draw shifts depending on when you visit. In early September, it is the market and the Barnyard animals. By mid-September through October, pumpkins anchor the visit, but Faith & Farming (First Saturdays) and Bluegrass & Barbecue (Second Saturdays) events reshape the experience — these are not just backdrop, they are the reason some visitors plan their trip around a specific date.
The farm occupies the Eastern Panhandle (Martinsburg, Berkeley County), where fall events often weave faith and Appalachian traditions into the activity calendar. That context helps explain the event programming: Faith & Farming Saturdays feature live Christian music alongside pumpkins and market shopping. Bluegrass & Barbecue Saturdays run 12pm to 5pm and deliver exactly what the name promises. These are not ticketed mazes or photo-op festivals; they are local, community-rooted fall gatherings that happen to take place at a farm.
A real constraint: the farm does not publish admission costs. The Barnyard activity (farm animals) is listed as available, but the price is absent from all sources we checked. That means a call to 304-263-1168 is not optional if you are budgeting in advance. It takes a minute and removes a major unknown.
The u-pick apple situation is more urgent. Frost damage in 2026 affected pick-your-own operations — whether that damage persists or whether the farm has replanted or recovered is unclear from public sources. This is exactly the kind of detail that changes week to week, so call ahead and ask specifically whether u-pick apples are available. If they are not, the farm still offers pumpkins, the Barnyard, and the market, but the u-pick appeal is gone.
Faith & Farming events run every First Saturday from September 5 through November 7. If you are a visitor planning around live music and community gathering (alongside pumpkins and cider donuts), a First Saturday visit is worth timing deliberately. Bluegrass & Barbecue Saturdays run every Second Saturday through October 10, 12pm to 5pm — similarly, if bluegrass and barbecue are on your list, plan accordingly.
Off-event Saturdays and weekdays likely run quieter, with just the pumpkin patch, Barnyard, and farm market active. That can be a feature if you want to browse without crowds.
Beyond pumpkins, the farm emphasizes fall products: pumpkin milkshakes, apple cider floats, and apple cider donuts are all available a la carte. The market side (year-round at the main location, and also at a second market-only address in Shenandoah Junction) means you can shop for local goods while the kids are on the hayride or at the Barnyard. None of this is bundled into a package; you pick and pay for what you use.
The operating window is generous: September 12 through November 9, running 9am to 5pm every day (six days a week; one day is closed weekly). That length gives flexibility for off-peak visits. The real unknown is admission cost and u-pick availability. Call 304-263-1168 and ask both questions before you drive.
September 12 to November 9, 2026, running 9am to 5pm daily. Faith & Farming events run every First Saturday through November 7 (live Christian music), and Bluegrass & Barbecue Saturdays run every Second Saturday through October 10. These special-event dates anchor the calendar if variety is the draw.
One to two hours for the pumpkin patch and Barnyard animals, longer if you are staying for a special event or browsing the market itself.
Nine weeks of operation (September 12–November 9), six days a week, 9am–5pm. The special-event Saturdays (Faith & Farming first Saturdays, Bluegrass & Barbecue second Saturdays) will draw predictable, themed crowds; off-event days are likely lighter.
Not published. Assume a farm-market lot, likely paved or gravel.
Not specified. Contact the farm (304-263-1168) in advance if accessibility is a priority.
You need guaranteed u-pick operations; the farm's u-pick apples were damaged by frost in 2026, so availability is uncertain. Call 304-263-1168 to confirm before driving. Also skip if you need a strict admission price published online — the farm does not list one.
Orr's second location (8003 Charles Town Road, Shenandoah Junction) is a market-only operation; the pumpkin patch and Barnyard are at the main Martinsburg address.
Admission pricing is not published online. Contact the farm at 304-263-1168 to ask about Barnyard activity costs.
Frost damage in 2026 affected pick-your-own operations. Call the farm to confirm current availability before visiting.
Faith & Farming (live Christian music) runs every First Saturday through November 7. Bluegrass & Barbecue runs every Second Saturday through October 10 (12pm–5pm). Confirm dates when you call.
September 12 – November 9, 2026. 6 days a week 9am-5pm (Barnyard until 3pm last reservation). Hours: 9am-5pm daily.
Admission pricing was not published when we last checked. Admission pricing not specified in sources; Barnyard activity available
682 Orr Drive, Martinsburg, WV 25403, in Berkeley County. It is one of 17 patches we track in West Virginia.
We track 17 patches in West Virginia, 2 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 59 days against a regional average of 42, so it is a notably longer window than most of its neighbours, which takes the pressure off picking a weekend.
What sets it apart locally: it has farm animals, u-pick fields, a market, bakery or taproom, which most West Virginia patches on our list do not.
There are 2 other patches we track in Berkeley County. All West Virginia patches →
orrsfarmmarket.com
Checked August 2026.