A date-ticketed fall festival with an unusually long attraction list for the Pittsburgh area, opening Saturday September 12, 2026 — but the price never rendered for us, and the farm's own warning to arrive an hour before closing is the thing that catches people out.
Admission is ticketed by date through the farm's own tickets page, but the price list did not render for automated fetching and no figure could be read. Pick-your-own pumpkins and flowers carry an additional cost on top of admission.
The attraction list here is longer than almost anything else in the Pittsburgh area, and it is worth reading properly because it tells you exactly who this farm is for. Hen House Hustle, the Big Boo Barn, Scootin’ Scooters, grain-bin basketball, a Singing Chicken Show, Education Acres and its animals, hayrides, two corn mazes, giant slides, jumping pillows, Farmcade games, a rope maze, Tire Mountain, Pumpkinland and a Barnyard Carnival. That is a farm designed around children between about three and ten, with enough variety that the same visit works for a four-year-old and a nine-year-old at once.
It is also, unmistakably, a farm designed to hold you for half a day. Which is fine, and good value if you have half a day, and poor value if you do not.
Triple B prints a warning on its own page: arrive a minimum of one hour before closing if you intend to do activities or pick your own. Farms do not put that on the website unless enough people have turned up at ten to five expecting to walk a corn maze.
The complication is that the closing time is not published anywhere we could read. So the instruction becomes: find the day’s hours when you book, subtract an hour, and treat that as your real deadline. A family that rolls in mid-afternoon on a shortening October day, having paid for a ticket, and finds the pick-your-own field already shut has lost the main reason they came.
Admission is sold through the farm’s own tickets page with a date picker. That has two consequences. The first is that popular October Saturdays can be gone before you get to them, so this is not a spontaneous outing. The second is that the price list did not render for us, which means we cannot tell you what it costs — and we are not going to invent a number.
What we can say is that farms selling by date almost always price by date too, with peak-October weekends costing more than mid-September ones. Check three or four candidate dates in the booking flow. That is where the savings are, and it takes five minutes.
Pick-your-own pumpkins and flowers sit outside admission. So does food, in the normal way. For a family of four, the honest planning method is: whatever the ticket total comes to, add twenty to thirty dollars for pumpkins picked from the field, and another thirty to forty if you are eating there. The ticket is the floor.
Opening on the second Saturday of September puts Triple B ahead of most of southwestern Pennsylvania. Those first weekends are worth considering: the weather is still warm, the crowds have not arrived, and if you have very young children, an eighty-degree September Saturday on a farm is a much easier day than a cold, muddy one at the end of October. The trade-off is atmosphere — mid-September does not feel like autumn, the corn is at its greenest, and the pumpkin field will be at its fullest but least seasonal.
If the autumn feeling is what you are buying, wait for the first week of October and book it now.
Fall Fun opens Saturday, September 12, 2026, which the farm states directly. It has not published a closing date or daily hours, so the back end of the season is unknown; a third-party directory prints a run to October 31 with 10am to 6pm weekday and 10am to 5pm weekend hours, but that directory is unreliable for neighbouring farms and we have not used it. Because admission is ticketed by date, the practical advice is to open the booking page and look at which dates are still available — that tells you more about crowding than any guide can. The mid-September dates will be the quietest of the season and the two middle weekends of October the busiest.
Three to four hours at minimum. This attraction list is long — two corn mazes, giant slides, jumping pillows, a rope maze, Tire Mountain, grain-bin basketball, Scootin' Scooters, a Singing Chicken Show, Farmcade games, hayrides and Education Acres — and a two-hour visit leaves most of a paid ticket unused. Then add the farm's own instruction to arrive at least an hour before closing if you want activities or pick-your-own.
Date-based ticketing is a crowd-control mechanism, which tells you the farm expects demand it needs to manage. Monongahela sits in Washington County within the Pittsburgh commuter belt, so October Saturdays will be the pressure point and mid-September weekends the release. Booking early in the day of your chosen date is still worth doing.
Not published. Assume unpaved farm parking on a site large enough to hold this many attractions, and expect it to soften after October rain.
You want to decide on the morning and turn up. Admission is date-selected through the farm's own ticket page, so a fine October Saturday may already be spoken for. Skip it too if you have teenagers — the attraction mix skews young — or if you need a published price before committing, because we could not read one.
Monongahela sits in the Mon Valley within reach of the other Washington County fall farms, but Triple B is built to absorb a half-day on its own. If you are pairing it with anything, make the other stop a market or an orchard rather than a second attraction farm.
We could not read a price. Admission is ticketed by date through the farm's own tickets page, and the price list did not render for us. Pick-your-own pumpkins and flowers carry an additional cost on top of admission, so whatever the gate figure is, it is not the full day.
Saturday, September 12, 2026. The farm states this directly, and September 12 does fall on a Saturday in 2026. It has not published a closing date.
The farm asks visitors to arrive at least one hour before closing if they intend to do activities or pick-your-own. Since the closing time itself is not published, that makes checking the day's hours part of booking rather than an afterthought.
The attraction mix — jumping pillows, a rope maze, grain-bin basketball, Scootin' Scooters, a Singing Chicken Show, farm animals — reads as built for preschool and primary-age children. Older children may find it thin, and there is no published information on height or age minimums.
Opens September 12, 2026 (closing date not published).
Admission pricing was not published when we last checked. Admission is ticketed by date through the farm's own tickets page, but the price list did not render for automated fetching and no figure could be read. Pick-your-own pumpkins and flowers carry an additional cost on top of admission.
823 Berry Lane, Monongahela, PA 15063, in Washington County. It is one of 7 patches we track in Pittsburgh Region.
We track 7 patches in Pittsburgh Region, 1 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.
What sets it apart locally: it has farm animals, rides and play structures, u-pick fields, which most Pittsburgh Region patches on our list do not.
There are 16 other patches we track in Washington County. All Pittsburgh Region patches →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
triplebfarms.com · pumpkinpatchesandmore.org
Checked August 2026.