Pumpkinville

What a fun stop in the Southern Tier! Smaller than I expected, there is still a lot to do at Pumpkinville. The pumpkin doughnuts are INCREDIBLE ($ 3.75 for a dozen) and pair perfectly with their hot apple cider ($ 1). Food and activities are very inexpensive, there is a maple candy/​syrup shack, as well as ones for mining, Halloween themed items, freshly made peanut butter and jams, and more! My boyfriend and his brother got the maple cotton candy — it tasted just like melted sugar! There is also a corn maze, corn launcher, and ‘mining’ area (sifting through dirt for assorted surprises).
There is a small outdoor stable area with two ADORABLE oreo colored pigs, a sheep, a pony, and some turkeys. My favorite animals were the goats and miniature chickens — the baby goats and chickens can squeeze out of the fence and run around! There is feed for all of the animals and they welcome it eagerly.
Larger pumpkins can be a little expensive here, but there are loads of smaller pumpkins, squash, apples, gourds and more for really affordable prices. They take cash and cards — pumpkin pick away!

It was my first time going to Pumpkinville, just me and my 3 year old daughter. While we were waiting in line for the hayride, my daughter decided she wanted a water, so I picked a long line and stood in it, this particular line just sold donuts. No water. So we went over and stood in another long line. When it was our turn, I ordered one bottle of water. I took the bottle to a table and sat down. I noticed there was no label on the bottle, so I gave it a spin, thank goodness I did! There was a maggot on the top of the water bottle, right below where our mouths would have went. Absolutely disgusted, I took the bottle right back, and the woman rudely exclaimed «that’s not a maggot, but whatever» and tried to hand me another bottled water. I told her I would never give my daughter another bottle of water that she got from the same place where a maggot was just found on the last one. I’m glad we didn’t eat anything there, because if a maggot was found on a bottled water, who knows what where they make and prep food looks like. Gross. And no, I won’t be going back.

I love going to pumpkinville in the fall for nostalgic reasons, my mom has pictures of me as a toddler cheesing it up big time in those same cutouts! (Updated paint I am sure) their pumpkins are SUPER expensive!!! As are all their produce, but I love all the photo ops and you can’t beat the hot apple cider and pumpkin donuts! So get some cider and snacks, walk around, have fun then go down the road to pick out a more reasonably priced pumpkin, apples, etc.

Wow, no other pumpkin patch will be the same now after visiting Pumpkinville. This place is so idyllic that I felt like I was in a Hallmark movie. You can pick pumpkins from the patch, or choose from a selection already picked (organized by size and price). They even had pumpkins already painted available. There were several barns full of different types of stuff. They have a multitude of photo ops and family fun activities such as a corn maze, hay rides, spook barn, and barn animals to feed. For refreshments, they have everything from fresh pressed cider (they make it onsite), to donuts, to ice cream, to apple slices with house made caramel sauce (yeah to us wheat sensitive folk). Fall will now never be the same without a visit to Pumpkinville, as we don’t have anything like this in TX. I think my visit here was a planned ploy of my friends to convince me to move to NY

I thought this place was amazing, but I kinda don’t want to say that, because I’ve been learning that I often get disappointed if I get hyped up by other people’s reviews in WNY. But, let me tell you how I had a great time. So, we were in Ellicottville and happened to see a sign that said «Pumpkinville.» We just got so curious, we had to check it out. Having been greatly disappointed at the sculpture garden, we kept on saying how pumpkinville would have like 2 pumpkins. There were A LOT more like a corn maze and animals, but I will not tell you, so you can discover it yourself. The freshly pressed apple cider was great. Pumpkin donut was mostly sugar. Lots of free parking/​free entrance, 15 minutes from Ellicottville. I would recommend that you NOT read the description from advertisements, because I did that afterward, and I can tell you I would’ve been extremely angry and the experience would’ve been ruined (i.e. advertised «goat mountain» in actually was some small pile of hay that baby goats ate).

A place like no other. All pumpkin patches should aspire to be like Pumpkinville. I now live in NC, and we have nothing as special as Pumpkinville. At Pumpkinville there is no cost for admittance, they have apples, cider, fresh DONUTS, a petting zoo, and much more! I so wish I lived within even an hour of Pumpkinville, but I live 11+ hours away. When I was in college My friends and I would travel to Pumpkinville every year, and it always made us happy.

This is a small seasonal stand with a lot of family stuff. The variety of pumpkins and apples is fantastic. This place is open 9÷13÷2014 thru Halloween (10/​31/​2014, just in case we forgot this date doesn’t change). Last year I went closer to Halloween and there were more apples. Plenty of decisions also available. But once your past the farm stand part, there are rides for kiddies (tractor that pulls carts painted like cows). There is a corn maze, you pull them pumpkin patch, goats, chickens, mini horse, piglets, turkeys, and lambs (there are only a few of each), enriched mine «creek», corn gun, and cider press. Some of these have fees.
They have bakery with pumpkin donuts. You need to try these! The cider press on weekend has fresh pressed apple cider made that day. Again you need to try this too. Samples are usually available when they are running press. They serve it hot (really really steaming wait fifteen minutes to drink hot) at ice cream stand. They have kettle corn fresh made also.