Bay Area Weekend | America’s Best-Marketed Spina Pumpkin Farm 🎃

As Halloween approaches, I went to Spina Farms Pumpkin Patch with friends this weekend. I read various guides before heading out, and they all said it wasn’t great, which made me nervous. Turns out, the guides were right! Here’s a freshly baked, comprehensive guide for reference: 🔸 Recommended for kids; not so much for adults unless you’re a pumpkin enthusiast! 🔸 It’s very sunny and dusty! You’ll be covered in a layer of dust by the end, and my mouth, nose, and eyes were quite uncomfortable.Advice to prepare accordingly! 🔸 Parking is $20, cash only! 🔸 The lines on weekends are suuuuuper long. The line is for buying tickets, but if you’re not interested in any of the activities in picture 3 and just want to take photos and buy pumpkins, you don’t need to queue for tickets. 🔸 Any single activity is $8, and the full pass at the bottom is$40. It’s advisable to buy only 1-2 activities because most of the time is spent waiting in line. 🔸 The various trains and rides are essentially the same; practically speaking, it’s enough to experience just one. 🔸 The Blasters (pumpkin cannons) are pretty cool and worth a recommendation. One ticket gets you 3 shots; if you want more, you can buy multiple tickets for one person. 🔸 The corn maze has a relatively short line, and I noticed that the exit isn’t monitored. 🔸 They have a wide variety of pumpkins for sale, from palm-sized to half-human-height, and they seem pretty affordable. If you’re looking for decorative pumpkins, it’s worth a look! 🔸 The route to leave is quite something and will definitely get your car dirty, so don’t wash your car before going. One final question: Do you know how pumpkins and dinosaurs are connected? #BayAreaLife #WhereToGoOnTheWeekendInTheBayArea #BayAreaPumpkinFarm #Halloween #PumpkinLantern #DocumentingARomanticLife #halloween #WeekendOutings