Nhung N.
Yelp
Connor's Farm is located in Danvers, Ma. It is north of Boston and you can get there off of Route 1. There is a huge parking lot across from the farm with no parking fee. If this is your first time, I definitely recommend going early in the morning as there will be less of a line for parking as well as once you have reached the entrance. It will be easier to navigate when there is less people trying to get in. Not the best place to navigate with elderly, toddlers, or a large stroller either when it is packed. Once in, you would be fine. Heed my advice, go early.
Keep this in mind for your first visit. It isn't apparent where to line up. Even on my second visit, I am still a little lost. If you're like me, you will enter through what appears to be the main entrance. You will be entering the market place. This is not where you buy tickets though there are registers everywhere. There is a section to the right to purchase donuts, ice cream, and such. To your left are the produce and farm goods and registers for that. Keep to the left and walk through the barn door to this semi-enclosed area. This is where you can purchase the tickets and get the wristbands to enter the attraction area. Note: The pumpkin patch is admission free.
To gain access to the attractions, ages 3-64 cost $14.95 per ticket, two and under is free. In my opinion, it was totally worth the price if you have little ones and spend the day to really explore all of the offering. The price include a train ride that lasted about 10 minutes? The line wasn't too long and I think we waited about 10-15 minutes.
There is a tree house area play area with long slides, which to me, was a mother's worst nightmare, but apparently play heaven for the little ones. The trouble with this is that it is hard for a adult to keep an eye on the little ones. Not recommended for children under four.
There is also bull riding, appear safe, even for girls. There is a bouncy area, no shoes allowed. This is considerably one of the safer areas in my opinion. Safest would probably be feeding the barn animals. Smells like your typical barn. Small size but with a very happy/friendly looking donkey like the talking donkey in Shrek. There are teddy bear sheeps also. Animals looked pretty happy and cared for. The is one lone sad looking albino bunny.
There is also a huge corn maze which I did not want to get lost in as it can be a death trap like IKEA. Shooting apples was not included, and cost an addition $5.00 a bucket. The line can be a little long but my son loved it.
There are plenty of picture ops throughout the farm. There is the giant rocking chair, a giant swing, and giant scarecrows inside of the farm. There is also a gift shop hidden in a red trolley. There is a picturesque pond right in the middle of the farm where you can take pictures while you await for your train ride. The train ride takes you around the farm and around the corn field. You can also take pictures while picking your pumpkin. The pumpkin patch is littered with bright orange pumpkins all sizes with a cornfield backdrop and giant scarecrow.
The farm has fruits for picking too but apples were all gone when we visited Columbus Day weekend. I do want to say, this place is really for the many activities and not so much for fruit picking. I highly recommend this place if you have children five and older. Food is actually pretty good also. For about $45 I got two hotdogs, sweet potatoes fries, regular fries, three pieces fried chicken, half a rack of dry rubbed ribs, and a corn. They ran out for fried turkey leg so didn't get to try those. I would get sweet potato fries over the plain fries. There you have it, see my pictures.