About BerryLand
BerryLand sits right off Highway 41/141 at the Abrams exit (Exit 185), about 15 minutes north of Green Bay. The story starts in 1957, when Doc and Elda Doudna bought the land and Doc, a cattle breeder and traveling veterinarian, began growing pumpkins as a hobby. Their daughter Kris and son-in-law Tony LeFebre opened BerryLand in 1980, and today the third generation, Andy and Suzzy, run the farm.
There are two fields on opposite sides of the highway. The west-side field on Heimke Lane has asparagus and rhubarb in May and June and pick-your-own strawberries from about mid-June into early July; the farm warns that the berry season is short, so don't wait for the Fourth of July. Fall moves across the road to the Steinkraus Lane farm, where the 2026 festival runs daily from September 19 through October 31.
Weekend visitors ride a child-friendly haunted hayride along a decorated trail to the pumpkin patch and pick any pumpkin they can carry. Back at the barnyard there is a Munchkin Maze, a bale fort, a giant corn box, a climbing wall, human hamster wheels, inflatables, games and a scarecrow dress-up corner, plus face painting on weekends. Older kids and adults can add ScaryLand, a haunted barn open on weekend afternoons that is not meant for young children. Weekday school field trips are booked by phone.
Pristine Lavender in Pulaski is about 25 minutes southwest by county roads, so a June strawberry morning at BerryLand can be followed by an afternoon in lavender country.
What to do
- Pick strawberries in the Heimke Lane field, mid-June to early July
- Ride the child-friendly haunted hayride to the pumpkin patch on fall weekends
- Choose a pumpkin straight from the field, any size you can carry
- Climb the bale fort, run the Munchkin Maze and try the hamster wheels
- Brave the ScaryLand haunted barn on fall weekend afternoons (older kids and adults)
- Pick asparagus and rhubarb in May and June
Season, hours and prices
- Season
- Asparagus and rhubarb May–June; strawberries mid-June to early July; fall festival September 19 to October 31, 2026
- Hours
- 2026 fall festival: daily 9 a.m.–5:30 p.m. (hayrides Saturdays and Sundays only); October 31: 9 a.m.–3 p.m. Strawberry picking typically 6:30 a.m.–6:30 p.m.
- Admission
- 2026 fall: weekend hayride package $12 per person (admission, hayride, a field pumpkin and activities); weekend activities only $4; weekdays $4; under 2 free; ScaryLand $6 extra; no admission to buy pumpkins or decor only
Good to know
- Dogs
- Service animals only
- Accessibility
- The fall hayride wagon is wheelchair accessible; fields are natural terrain; ScaryLand has no wheelchair or stroller access
- Reservations
- Walk-in; weekday school field trips by appointment
- Payment
- Cash, check and mobile payment apps; cards carry a 4% surcharge
Tips for your visit
- Check the farm's social pages for daily picking updates, since weather can pause strawberry picking
- Containers are provided for berries, but you can bring your own
- Come on a weekend if you want the hayride; weekdays have no hayrides
- The farm is smoke-, vape- and alcohol-free
Pair it with a lavender farm
Pristine Lavender · about 25 minutes away
Pristine Lavender in Pulaski is about 25 minutes southwest, an easy add-on to a summer berry-picking morning.
Getting there
Questions
Can I bring my dog to BerryLand?
No. Pets are not allowed for safety reasons; leashed, vested service animals are welcome.
When is strawberry season at BerryLand?
Usually mid-June to early July. It is a short season, so call or check their social pages before you go.
How much is the fall festival in 2026?
The weekend hayride package is $12 per person and includes a field pumpkin; activities-only and weekday admission is $4, and children under 2 are free.
🗺️ Part of the guide Things to Do Near the Lavender Farm of Green Bay & Pulaski, Wisconsin
Checked in October 2026 against the business’s own website and local tourism pages. Hours and seasons change, so check with them before you go. How we check listings · Is this your business? Claim it free
