An AUsome LifeIn pursuit of the Good New England Life
The journalBerlin, MassachusettsAn Easter field note
A teenager in an orange jacket smiles beside the Easter Bunny, with both raising their arms in front of a spring backdrop.
The bunny had a few photo ideas of its own.

A spring visit to Berlin Farms

A little
Easter color.

An egg hunt, a bunny with a few good poses, and a family photograph worth keeping.

An AUsome Life · Published October 7, 2026
From an earlier Easter visit

Pastel eggs across the lawn. White fences beyond the buildings. One orange jacket that had apparently declined the pastel dress code.

Our Easter photographs from Berlin Farms deserved a little space in the journal.

Opened from the family album

The eggs were everywhere.

There is a particular sort of New England spring photograph: green beginning to return to the grass, bare trees in the distance, and everybody sensibly still wearing a jacket. Our Berlin Farms pictures have all of that, with the addition of a lawn covered in pink, yellow, blue and green eggs.

A canvas shopping bag is ready for the egg hunt. The Easter Bunny has a pink bow, a floral backdrop, and considerably more enthusiasm for posing than most adults can sustain. I especially like the photograph with the arms up. There is plenty happening in it, and that smile is the part I keep coming back to.

Then there is the family picture: the three of us together, the bunny at one end, and the stone patio beneath our feet. I am glad we have that one.

A teenager holds a canvas tote bag on a lawn scattered with colorful Easter eggs, between white farm buildings.
A canvas tote, a lawn full of eggs, and a very visible orange jacket.
Three family members stand together beside the Easter Bunny on a stone patio in front of a floral backdrop.
All of us in the frame. The bunny makes four.

Between the photographs

A little room to look around.

The farm makes a lovely setting for this chapter. White clapboard buildings sit beside lines of white fencing, with fields stretching beyond them. In one photograph, a horse is grazing in the distance. The colors are mostly green, white and gray, which leaves the orange jacket with very little competition.

I like having a wider view among the close-ups. It brings back the shape of a place: the deck, the fence, the buildings around the egg-hunt lawn. A family album needs a little of the scenery, too.

A teenager in an orange jacket stands on a wooden deck with white fences, open fields and a grazing horse in the distance.
White fences, open fields, and a sky still considering its spring options.

One for the album

The good part
is right here.

The photographs beside the black door are worth keeping in the set. There is a cap being adjusted, a yellow egg on the grass, and four very large letters spelling LOVE. The farm has helpfully supplied the caption.

A tote bag, a bunny, and a few photographs I am glad we took.

That is what I want to keep from this Easter visit: the color on the lawn, the bunny pictures, and our family together in the middle of it.

A teenager touches the brim of a cap beside a black farm door with large white letters spelling LOVE.
One more photograph beside the LOVE door.

For a visit of your own

Berlin Farms, at your pace.

Start with the farm's current event information and the arrival details that matter for your family. These photographs are from an earlier Easter visit; ask Berlin Farms about the next egg hunt before making plans.

Open directions to Berlin Farms

Use the street address for navigation; confirm event parking and check-in arrangements with the farm.

Before choosing a session

Confirm the next Easter event's date, start time, booking requirements, ticket prices, age arrangements and weather plan. Ask what is included and whether adults or accompanying caregivers need a separate ticket.

Ask the farm about the next event

Keep the plan small enough to enjoy

Choose a main activity, make the order clear, and leave room for a break. A bunny photograph can be an option on the day. Watching from a little distance is an option, too.

The shorter-visit plan · Make a visual visit plan

The useful details

Make the Easter plan comfortable.

Ask about the whole route.

Our photos show grass, stone paving and a wooden deck. Ask about the route from event parking to check-in, the egg-hunt area and bunny photographs, including steps, slopes and any firm, step-free alternative. Wet-weather arrangements are worth checking before setting out.

Check the facilities for that session.

Ask which restrooms will be open, whether there is an accessible toilet, and what changing space is available if your family needs it. Check for somewhere to sit and an easy route back to the car.

Preview the bunny; keep a choice.

A photo of the costume can help make the visit more familiar beforehand. Let each person choose whether to join a photograph, watch, wave or move on. Keep an iPad or other communication support within reach, with an easy way to ask for a break or say “finished.”

Ask about crowds, sound and breaks.

Find out which session tends to have fewer visitors, whether there will be music or amplified announcements, and where someone can step away. Check re-entry arrangements. Those details are useful to ask about directly when deciding whether the event fits your family.

These are planning questions based on the outing and the outdoor surfaces visible in our photographs. Event access arrangements and sensory provisions should be confirmed with Berlin Farms.

Before you leave

The small, sensible list.

Open five more photographs from our Easter album
A teenager in an orange jacket stands beside a brown-and-cream Easter Bunny raising a paw.
Another moment with the Easter Bunny.
A teenager and the Easter Bunny pose side by side in front of a floral backdrop, with the bunny lifting one foot.
The bunny added a little flourish.
A teenager looks toward the Easter Bunny, who holds both paws out in front of a spring garden backdrop.
A few more poses before leaving the backdrop.
A teenager stands on a wooden deck overlooking green fields divided by rows of white fences.
A view across the farm from the deck.
A teenager lifts a cap beside the black LOVE door of a white farm building, with a yellow egg on the grass.
The cap gets its own moment, too.

I keep coming back to the bunny photograph at the top of this page. The eggs supplied the pastels. The jacket supplied the orange. And we have another set of family pictures I am very happy to have kept.

Family photographs from an earlier Easter visit. Address, contact details and planning links checked October 7, 2026 against the linked official Berlin Farms pages. For upcoming event dates and facilities, contact the farm directly.