Best Pumpkin Patches Near Portland (2026): Map, Prices & U-Pick

Last verified September 15, 2026. Dates and prices can change with weather, crop conditions and sellouts. Farms marked “not posted” had not published complete 2026 public details when we checked; follow the official link before leaving home.

Best Pumpkin Patches Near Portland: Quick Picks

Portland-Area Pumpkin Patch Map

The metro's farms fall into four practical clusters: Sauvie Island and Portland proper, the west side and Helvetia, the south metro and Willamette Valley, and the east side toward Boring. Pick one cluster instead of zigzagging across the region.

Open the Portland pumpkin patch map in a new window. Google maintains map listings; the farm profiles and official links below control our editorial recommendations.

2026 Portland Pumpkin Patch Comparison

Choose the Best Route, Not Just the Best Farm

Portland proper and Sauvie Island

Plumper is the easiest full festival if you want to stay in Portland. Fazio is another close-in option, but its public website still showed older season information when we checked, so confirm before going. Sauvie Island gives you the strongest multi-stop day: pair The MAiZE and The Pumpkin Patch market with Bella Organic, or use Topaz Farm for a more food-and-farm-centered outing. On sunny October weekends, leave early and expect the island roads to slow down.

South metro: Tualatin, Sherwood and Wilsonville

This cluster has the highest concentration of easy family choices. Lee Farms is the big-ticket all-day experience. Red Berry Barn is strong for baked goods and festival activities. Frog Pond brings a large animal experience, while Yesteryear is the flexible budget pick. These farms are close enough that you can keep a backup in mind, but do not assume same-day tickets will always be available.

West side and Helvetia

Hoffman Farms is the practical Beaverton-area choice for families who want farm entry without committing to a large admission bundle. Roloff is the destination festival: more structured, more expensive and worth planning in advance if the farm's TV history and wagon tour are part of the appeal.

East side and Boring

Liepold is the larger festival-style choice with a maze and dog-friendly policy. Bushue's is the more compact family-farm day and has a firm no-pet policy. Both save eastside families from crossing the entire metro.

South toward French Prairie

Fir Point, French Prairie and Bauman's are farther from downtown but reward the drive with broad activity lists and real Willamette Valley farm scenery. Bauman's is the biggest production; Fir Point is the classic U-pick-and-donuts choice; French Prairie works well when you want a wristband-style activity day.

Which Portland Pumpkin Patch Fits Your Group?

Best for toddlers

Yesteryear and Hoffman are forgiving because you can enter the farm without buying a large activity package. Plumper is close enough to make a shorter morning work. Arrive near opening, choose one or two activities, and leave before the afternoon rush.

Best for teens and night mazes

Bella Organic is the clear haunted-maze option near Portland, while The MAiZE offers a substantial non-haunted maze. Yesteryear keeps its 10-acre maze open later on Friday and Saturday. Always buy timed night tickets before driving.

Best for dogs

Plumper and Liepold publicly allow leashed dogs. Yesteryear allows well-behaved leashed dogs during daytime visits, and Bauman's describes its festival as dog friendly. Most other farms prohibit pets or limit where they can go, so do not rely on a general “farm allows dogs” statement when the pumpkin field or maze may have a separate rule.

Best for U-pick pumpkins

Lee Farms, Bella Organic, The Pumpkin Patch on Sauvie Island, Topaz Farm, Roloff and Fir Point are the clearest U-pick choices in this group. U-pick availability can end early if fields are picked over or muddy, so verify crop status late in October.

Best for a lower-cost day

Yesteryear is the standout because farm and patch entry are free. Hoffman has also traditionally offered free farm entry with paid train and maze activities. The MAiZE is straightforward at $10 for visitors age five and older. Remember that pumpkins, food, parking upgrades and premium activities may be separate.

Accessibility, mud and weather

These are working farms. Grass, gravel, mud, wagon steps and uneven fields are normal. Roloff specifically notes unpaved paths and offers closer mobility parking assistance. If mobility access matters, call the farm before buying tickets and ask about the exact route to the pumpkin field, restrooms and main activities. Waterproof shoes and a spare layer beat optimism in October.

Portland-Area Farm Profiles

Plumper Farms — Portland

Plumper is the close-in answer when you want the full pumpkin-patch formula without a regional road trip. The festival combines a corn maze, animals, hayrides, slides, cannons and pumpkin donuts. Its leashed-dog policy also makes it one of the easier choices for pet owners. Buy online if you are going on a weekend.

Fazio Farms — Northeast Portland

Fazio is one of the few true Portland-city options and has historically paired a corn maze with pumpkins and a harvest festival. Its public site was still showing the 2025 season when we checked, so this is a “verify first” recommendation for 2026 rather than a place to drive to on assumption.

The MAiZE at The Pumpkin Patch — Sauvie Island

The MAiZE is the island's maze-first destination, with a simple admission price and a long season beginning in early September. Pair it with The Pumpkin Patch market and U-pick field next door. Pets stay home, and weekend traffic is the biggest practical drawback.

Bella Organic — Sauvie Island

Bella offers a daytime corn maze, U-pick pumpkins and a separate haunted experience on selected nights. It is the better Sauvie choice for groups that want a scare after dark. Dogs are allowed only in the regular maze, not everywhere on the farm.

Topaz Farm — Sauvie Island

Topaz is a regenerative 130-acre farm with U-pick pumpkins, a market, farm food and seasonal events. It feels less like a single attraction and more like a full farm visit. The 2026 site was actively publishing September events, but the complete pumpkin-season calendar was not yet posted when we checked.

Lee Farms — Tualatin

Lee is our best overall Portland-area pick because it can carry an entire day: U-pick pumpkins, animals, maze time, slides, hayrides, a farm market and a bakery people plan around. It is popular for a reason, so timed tickets and an early arrival are worth it. Pets are not allowed except qualifying service animals.

Red Berry Barn — Sherwood

Red Berry Barn mixes a broad activity yard with a corn maze and a bakery strong enough to be its own reason for visiting. Pricing changes by day and time, which makes a weekday morning the value play. Admission is required to access the farm grounds, and pets are not allowed.

Frog Pond Farm — Wilsonville

Frog Pond is the animal-heavy choice, with a large farm experience layered onto pumpkin season. The standard ticket covers the core visit, while the All-In option adds activities. Leashed dogs may be allowed on the farm but are not permitted in the pumpkin patch itself.

Yesteryear Farms — Wilsonville

Yesteryear is the budget and flexibility winner. Farm and patch entry are free, while the 10-acre maze is separately ticketed. That setup works especially well for toddlers, grandparents or anyone who wants fall atmosphere without paying for a full festival package. Daytime leashed dogs are welcome under the farm's rules.

Hoffman Farms Store — Scholls

Hoffman combines an authentic pumpkin patch, a 10-acre corn maze, the Scholls Valley Railroad, pies, cider donuts and pumpkin milkshakes. It is a strong west-side alternative to crossing Portland. The farm's current updates say the 2026 fall season begins September 22 and runs Tuesday through Sunday from 10 to 5.

Roloff Farms — Helvetia

Roloff is the most destination-like stop on the west side. General admission covers the festival activities, while the combo adds the wagon tour and train. U-pick pumpkins cost extra. The farm is open Friday through Sunday in October, and pets are not allowed.

Liepold Farms — Boring

Liepold is the eastside festival pick for a corn maze, pumpkin picking and fall treats. It is also one of the clearer dog-friendly options near Portland. Because the farm had not published its full 2026 date and price schedule when we checked, confirm the current calendar before making the drive.

Bushue's Family Farm — Boring

Bushue's offers a smaller-scale farm-country day with hayrides, a pumpkin patch and family activities. The 2026 season runs September 26 through October 25, Thursday through Sunday, with two closure dates at the start of October. Pets are not allowed; 2026 pricing was still pending when checked.

Fir Point Farms — Aurora

Fir Point is the classic southern edge of the metro choice: U-pick pumpkins, a corn maze, hayrides, kid activities and a cider-donut stop. It runs Wednesday through Sunday from late September through October. Check the official page for activity pricing before going.

French Prairie Gardens — St. Paul

French Prairie works best for families who want a wristband activity day rather than a simple pumpkin stop. Weekday admission is cheaper; weekends carry the full festival price. Pets are not allowed, and the farm closes earlier on Halloween.

Bauman's Harvest Festival — Gervais

Bauman's is the biggest “make a day of it” option in this southern cluster, with food, activities and a polished harvest-festival setup. Pricing varies by age and weekday versus weekend. It is dog friendly, but crowds and lines make an early arrival important.

Portland Pumpkin Patch FAQ

When do Portland pumpkin patches open in 2026?

The earliest major maze in this guide opens September 5, while most full fall festivals begin between September 18 and October 3. October weekends are the busiest.

Are there pumpkin patches inside Portland city limits?

Yes. Plumper Farms in Northwest Portland is the strongest full-festival choice inside the city. Fazio Farms is another Portland option, but confirm its 2026 schedule before visiting.

Which Portland pumpkin patches are free?

Yesteryear Farms offers free farm and patch entry, with the maze and other extras sold separately. Hoffman Farms has traditionally offered free farm entry with paid activities; verify the 2026 activity structure before going.

What is the best pumpkin patch on Sauvie Island?

Choose The MAiZE for a straightforward maze-and-pumpkin day, Bella Organic for a haunted night, and Topaz Farm for a broader farm-food-and-seasonal-events experience. Many visitors pair two stops because they are already making the island drive.

Which pumpkin patch is best for U-pick near Portland?

Lee Farms is the strongest all-around U-pick festival. Sauvie Island also gives you several U-pick choices, including The Pumpkin Patch, Bella Organic and Topaz Farm. Roloff and Fir Point are additional U-pick options outside the core metro.