’t Fazantje is a farm located at Fazantenweg 51 in the rural area of Dongen, Noord-Brabant. It offers a diverse range of activities for visitors of all ages. These include a corn maze (open from July 8th until late October), farmer’s golf (available from July 8th and rentable year-round by appointment), and an escape room (by appointment). Guests can also rent family bikes or steps, participate in pumpkin carving sessions (starting early September), and engage in making bird feed (also from September). The farm provides an indoor play area, accessible for an additional fee.
For those interested in picking their own produce, ’t Fazantje features a flower picking garden, which opens annually from July 8th. Additionally, in late November, on specific dates, visitors have the opportunity to select and cut their own Christmas trees directly from the field.
The farm also sells other produce cultivated on-site. Broad beans and potatoes are available from early June, pumpkins from early September, and already-cut Christmas trees are sold from late November.
’t Fazantje is a suitable destination for various group events, such as children’s parties, family days, neighborhood gatherings, or company outings. After activities, guests can relax on a terrace equipped with a bouncy castle and other games for children, while enjoying refreshments. For inquiries, ’t Fazantje can be contacted by phone at 0162-312353 or via email at [email protected].
What visitors say
This self-picking farm consistently earns praise as a friendly and enjoyable destination, particularly popular with families. Many visitors are drawn to its extensive selection of pumpkins and ornamental gourds, perfect for carving or decoration. The staff’s helpfulness and good advice are frequently highlighted, contributing to a welcoming atmosphere that encourages repeat visits year after year.
Beyond harvesting, the farm offers a variety of activities. The corn maze is a popular attraction, often described as a unique and fun experience, although some visitors note that it has become smaller over the years and adults are also required to pay. Children especially enjoy the play areas, including a bouncy castle, and seasonal activities like pumpkin carving workshops. The farm also hosts “Boerengolf” (farm golf), which provides amusement on its “lumpy field,” and a family bike tour, which, despite a route along a busy road, offers good value when purchased through deals. Other farm-grown produce, such as potatoes, is also available for purchase. For convenience, the farm offers tea, coffee, and refreshments at reasonable prices.
While the overall sentiment is overwhelmingly positive, some visitors have offered constructive feedback. A few guests have noted a perceived lack of immediate staff visibility upon arrival. Concerns were also raised about the mandatory €5 per child fee for the indoor play area, which some found expensive, and mentioned that the area itself could be cleaner. Additionally, one customer commented that the potatoes sold in the farm shop were unusually small, challenging to peel, and priced higher than supermarket alternatives, though they acknowledged their good taste. The owner, in response, attributed the small potato size to extreme weather conditions and suggested cooking them with the skin on. It’s also worth noting that the farm operates on a cash-only basis, with the nearest ATM being a few kilometers away, and facilities are basic, including a toilet but no baby changing station.
Despite these minor points, the farm is widely regarded as a rewarding outing that delivers consistent fun and quality, leading many to consider it a cherished annual tradition.

