The most complete ticketed farm outing in Miami-Dade, with confirmed 2026 dates and a seven-week season — but read the closing times carefully, because the rides and the animals shut well before the farm does.
2026 pumpkin patch tickets range from $18.69 to $33.64 depending on day and time; early-bird pumpkin patch $23.93; a brewhouse-only 'Pumpkins & Pints' ticket is $13.40; 2026-2027 season pass $89.
Rough cost for a family of four: about $74.76 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.
This is one of the few entries on the site where the farm has actually published its 2026 season in advance, and it is a substantial one: September 19 to November 8, Fridays through Sundays, seven weeks. Set against the Florida norm of three or four October weekends, that is a lot of flexibility, and it means you can dodge both the heat of late September and the crush of Halloween weekend without giving up on going at all.
The attraction list is correspondingly deep — a pumpkin patch, corn maze, pony rides, petting zoo, tractor rides, boat rides, a race track, a bounce pad, photo spots, goat yoga and a brewhouse. That last pair is worth noticing. Most Florida fall farms are built entirely around children and give adults a hay bale to sit on. This one has a separate, cheaper ticket for adults who want the brewhouse rather than the farm.
Read this bit twice. Friday runs 2pm to 9pm, Saturday 11am to 9pm, Sunday 11am to 8pm. But the rides and the park close at 7pm, and the pony rides and petting zoo close at 6pm. Those are not the same numbers, and the gap is where visits go wrong. Arrive at a farm at 6.15pm on a Saturday having read that it is open until nine, and you have just missed the animals entirely and have forty-five minutes of rides left, at a ticket price set for a full afternoon.
Tickets range from $18.69 to $33.64 depending on the day and time. That is nearly a $15 per person spread, which on a family of four is $60 decided by nothing more than which box you click. Farms price this way for a reason: the expensive slots are the popular ones. Choosing a cheaper slot saves money and buys you shorter queues at the same time.
Two related notes. The early-bird pumpkin patch ticket at $23.93 is not the cheapest ticket available, so do not assume the word early-bird means best price. And at $89 the 2026-2027 season pass breaks even at around four visits — realistic for a local family with a Friday-evening habit, not for a once-a-year outing.
The season opens on September 19, which in south Miami-Dade means peak wet season: high humidity, temperatures in the nineties and an afternoon storm most days. Farm parking in the Redland is field or dirt, so a storm on Friday afternoon means mud on Saturday morning. Closed shoes, hats, water, repellent — all of it more than you think.
And the standard Florida caveat, which matters more here than it does further north: the pumpkins were trucked in. Florida cannot grow a commercial fall pumpkin crop, and Miami-Dade least of all. What the Redland genuinely offers is a working agricultural landscape twenty miles from a major city, and a farm that has built a real ride park on it. That is the thing worth the ticket. The pumpkins are the decoration.
Friday evening or Sunday morning. The farm runs Friday, Saturday and Sunday from September 19 to November 8, 2026, and the September and early October dates fall in the hottest, wettest stretch of the South Florida year. A Friday 2pm opening means the first two hours are the worst two hours; arrive at four instead and you get the ride park at its most comfortable. Sunday's 11am opening is the best daytime option. The last two weekends before Halloween are the peak of the season and the one to avoid if you have a choice.
Four to five hours, and you have to plan them around the staggered closing times. On a Saturday the gate is open until 9pm, but the rides and the park close at 7pm and the pony rides and petting zoo close at 6pm. A family that turns up at 5pm has an hour of animals, two hours of rides, and a ticket priced for a full visit.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday only, across seven weeks, which is a longer season than most Florida farms and does spread demand. The crush is the two weekends before Halloween and Saturday afternoons generally. Fridays are the quietest day the farm is open, and the dynamic ticket pricing reflects that — cheaper slots are cheaper because they are quieter.
Unconfirmed, but this is a working farm in the Redland, so expect a field or a packed-dirt lot rather than asphalt. September and October are the back end of the South Florida wet season, and a field after an afternoon storm is mud. Closed shoes, not sandals.
Unverified. Farm ground — grass, dirt and gravel — is hard work for a small-wheeled stroller and harder for a wheelchair. Assume the surfaces are unimproved unless the farm tells you otherwise, and ask about restroom provision before relying on it.
You want a quick pumpkin stop. Tickets start at $18.69 and run to $33.64 depending on day and time, and a family of four can clear $100 at the gate before parking a car. A free church patch does the pumpkin-and-photograph job for nothing. Skip it also if you cannot get there early enough to beat the 6pm and 7pm attraction closures.
The Berry Farm is on the same street, roughly a mile east, and runs its own harvest festival on an overlapping and much longer season — daily from mid-September to mid-November. If you are driving out to the Redland, compare the two before you buy, because a forty-minute drive to a specific farm is a decision you make once.
Pumpkin patch tickets run from $18.69 to $33.64 depending on the day and time slot. Early-bird pumpkin patch entry is $23.93, a brewhouse-only Pumpkins and Pints ticket is $13.40, and a 2026-2027 season pass is $89.
Earlier than the farm does, and this is the thing most likely to spoil a visit. Rides and the park close at 7pm; pony rides and the petting zoo close at 6pm. On Friday and Saturday the gate stays open until 9pm and on Sunday until 8pm, so it is entirely possible to arrive to a farm with the best bits already shut.
September 19 to November 8, 2026, open Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Friday hours are 2pm to 9pm, Saturday 11am to 9pm and Sunday 11am to 8pm.
The farm is in the Redland agricultural area of far south Miami-Dade, roughly twenty miles southwest of downtown Miami. Budget forty minutes or more from the city, and considerably longer on a Saturday afternoon.
September 19 – November 8, 2026. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Hours: Fri 2pm-9pm; Sat 11am-9pm; Sun 11am-8pm (rides and park close 7pm; pony rides and petting zoo close 6pm).
Admission starts at $18.69 per person. 2026 pumpkin patch tickets range from $18.69 to $33.64 depending on day and time; early-bird pumpkin patch $23.93; a brewhouse-only 'Pumpkins & Pints' ticket is $13.40; 2026-2027 season pass $89.
14890 SW 216th Street, Miami, FL 33170, in Miami-Dade County. It is one of 10 patches we track in South Florida.
We track 10 patches in South Florida, 4 of which are free to walk into. At $18.69 a head this one sits below the regional median of $20.99, undercutting 2 of the 4 paid patches we track here.
Its season runs about 51 days against a regional average of 41, 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, a market, bakery or taproom, which most South Florida patches on our list do not.
There are 2 other patches we track in Miami-Dade County. All South Florida patches →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
pintofarm.com
Checked August 2026.