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Remlinger Farms
A large orange pumpkin growing on the vine at Remlinger Farms
U-Pick · Carnation, Washington Now featured

Pumpkin Patch

Three crops, three seasons, one farm. One very scenic drive. No ticket needed for an open field—just choose your crop and bring an appetite for the ride home.

Admission
No U-Pick Ticket Needed
Priced by size
Small, Medium or Large
Out of the field
Wheelbarrows provided
Opens Sat, Sept 26
5 days out
Upcoming crop PumpkinSept 26–Nov 1See field details →
Explore by crop
Pay only for what you pickWheelbarrows provided for pumpkin movingVisa or Mastercard at the field standFree parkingNo U-Pick entrance fee Pay only for what you pickWheelbarrows provided for pumpkin movingVisa or Mastercard at the field standFree parkingNo U-Pick entrance fee
Before you grab the car keys

Today in the pumpkin field.

Field openings follow the crop. Check again before leaving home because weather and ripening conditions can change quickly.

At the farm now

Live weather

Current farm conditions load from the National Weather Service.

Come at

4 days · 11 hours

Saturday, September 26 at 10:00 AM. Check the Calendar once more before leaving home.

Drive time

35 min

From Seattle via Highway 520.

Approximate drive times from
Bellevue
25 min
Redmond
20 min
Snoqualmie
15 min
Directions →

Three steps. No wristband.

No reservation, no ticket, no line at a gate. The stand at the field is the only place you pay.

  1. 01

    Park free. Walk in.

    Follow the U-Pick signs to the open field. No entrance fee, no parking fee, and no attraction admission required.

  2. 02

    Take a wheelbarrow. Choose your pumpkin.

    Wheelbarrows are provided at the field. Explore the rows and choose the pumpkin heading home with you.

  3. 03

    Check out at the field stand.

    Choose small, medium, or large and pay at the field stand. Pumpkins are priced by size, never by weight.

Bring

  • Closed-toe shoes
  • Visa or Mastercard
  • Water and a hat
  • Boots when the lanes are wet

Leave home

  • Dogs—service animals only
  • Your own picking containers
  • Cash, if you can help it
  • Drones over the field

Good to know

Wheelbarrows wait at the field. Pumpkins are grouped as small, medium, or large at checkout.

For the photographers

Get the shot

The field faces west with Mount Si behind it. Here’s where our regulars set up—no gear rules, no fee, just be kind to the vines.

And before you think you’ve photographed every pumpkin patch at Remlinger Farms, there’s a plot twist.

We have two.

One grows in the dirt.

The other glows in glass.

Hand holding a freshly picked pumpkin in the Remlinger Farms U-Pick pumpkin field near Seattle
Pumpkin Village fall photo display at Remlinger Farms in Carnation WA
Pumpkin field at sunset at Remlinger Farms in Carnation, Washington
Windmill silhouetted against a fall sunset at Remlinger Farms in Carnation Washington

After the pumpkin field and Pumpkin Village, wander into the Robert Bank Glass Studio, also known as the Glass Barn, where you’ll find an entire patch of handmade mini glass pumpkins. Rows of tiny pumpkins in oranges, greens, golds, clear glass and colors nature never got around to inventing.

They catch the light beautifully, every one is a little different, and if your timing happens to line up, you might even catch a glass pumpkin taking shape while you’re there.

So yes, bring enough camera roll for both pumpkin patches.

Glass artist working behind a colorful patch of handmade mini glass pumpkins at Remlinger Farms
One grows. One glows.
Mini glass pumpkin patch inside the Robert Bank Glass Studio at Remlinger Farms in Carnation WA
Best light
Early-field haze, or the last hour before close. The Glass Barn has the unfair advantage of making its own sparkle all day.
Best row
Follow the open-row signs to the longest pumpkin lane. Then find the decidedly less muddy rows in the glass pumpkin patch.
Best angle
Phone low, on the dirt, pumpkin left, ridge right. At the Glass Barn, get closer and let the light, color and reflections in the glass do the showing off.
Best surprise
Two pumpkin patches. One grows. One glows. Photograph both.
Tag us
@remlingerfarms—share the good ones.
One farm · three harvests

Our page follows the season.

Pumpkin leads through November 1. After that, the page turns toward Strawberry U-Pick in June 2027, with Raspberry U-Pick following in July.

Wide rows of the Remlinger Farms U-Pick field beneath a Pacific Northwest skySnoqualmie Valley · Carnation, WA
A proper field report

Dress for the field

The views are lovely. The ground remains stubbornly agricultural.

  • Closed-toe shoes; boots after rain
  • Layers, water, and a hat
  • Visa or Mastercard for the field stand
  • A quick field-status check before driving

Natural field surfaces can be uneven or muddy. Call ahead if mobility access is a concern, and our team can share current conditions.

Getting here

Highway 203.
Then follow the U-Pick signs.

Enter Remlinger Farms from Highway 203 onto NE 32nd Street. Once you turn, follow the signs to the open U-Pick field.

32610 NE 32nd St.
Carnation, WA 98014
Pumpkin U-Pick at Remlinger Farms in Carnation, Washington
From SeattleA scenic trip east via Highway 520 and WA-203
No U-Pick ticketFree parkingCheck live hours
Asked somewhere between the car and the field

Good questions.
Useful answers.

Do we need tickets for U-Pick?

No. The U-Pick fields are free to enter whenever they are open, and parking is free. You pay only for what you pick.

Is Fall Festival admission required for pumpkin picking?

No. Pumpkin U-Pick is its own field experience. Fall Festival admission is separate and only needed for the ticketed festival attractions.

What do we carry our harvest in?

Wheelbarrows are provided in the pumpkin field. Picking flats are provided during Strawberry and Raspberry U-Pick.

How are pumpkins priced?

Pumpkins are grouped as small, medium, or large and priced by size—not by weight.

How do we know the field is open today?

Check the field-status area and Remlinger Farms calendar before traveling. Published EventON dates and hours are the source of truth, and field conditions can change quickly.

What should we wear?

Closed-toe shoes are the minimum. After rain, boots are the move. The fields are real farm ground, so call ahead if natural, uneven surfaces may affect your visit.