Fall fun is close to home with five 2026 harvest festivals near Canby.

Fir Point Farms brings mazes, slides, animals, hay rides and cider to Aurora, while Frog Pond Farm adds llamas, a giant bounce park and 20 acres of Wilsonville fun.

Lee Farms offers a classic pumpkin-patch outing in Tualatin, and Wilsonville’s free one-day festival includes pumpkins, carriage rides, music and face painting.

Families ready for a full-day adventure can head south to Bauman’s for more than 30 activities and special October events.

Check current conditions before leaving, wear farm-ready shoes and arrive early for lighter crowds.

Clackamas County Winter Fair and Holiday Market returns to Canby across four weekends from November 27 through December 19.

Dates include November 27–28 and December 4–5, 11–12 and 18–19 at the Clackamas County Event Center, 694 NE 4th Avenue.

The all-ages event combines holiday lights with a market featuring décor, candles, jewelry, books, treats, coffee, face painting and other gifts from small vendors.

Current ticket information lists admission at $10 for ages 13 and older, $5 for children 12 and younger, and free entry for children age 3 and younger.

Most listed sessions begin at 5 p.m., but visitors should confirm opening-night timing and current policies.

Bring a reusable shopping bag, dress for the weather and allow extra time for parking and entry.

Practical questions can be directed to the event center at 503-266-1136.

Canby Adult Center offers a wide October mix of fitness, games, crafts, music and practical learning.

Weekly choices include line dancing, Zumba, Tai Ji Quan, Better Bones and Balance, Geri-Fit, card groups, quilting, ukulele, movies and memoir writing.

A seasonal pumpkin-carving activity is scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday, October 30, with pumpkins supplied by the center and advance sign-up requested.

The center serves older adults but welcomes anyone who may benefit from participating.

Most programs are offered on a donation basis, though some trips or special activities may require registration or a fee.

The center is at 1250 S Ivy Street and generally operates weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Call 503-266-2970 to confirm the current schedule, capacity and any equipment needed before attending.

Canby Swim Center’s fall schedule runs through November 14 at 1150 S Ivy Street.

Lap swim is available early mornings, weekday mid-days, several evenings and Saturday mornings, giving residents multiple ways to build a routine.

Adult and senior recreation swim runs weekday mornings, while water exercise is scheduled Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8 to 9 a.m.

Public swim is listed Monday through Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and Saturdays from noon to 4 p.m.

Resident single admission is $3.25 for adults and $2.50 for youth or seniors; children age 3 and younger enter free.

The six-lane pool also includes a rope swing, diving board and basketball hoop.

Call 503-266-2761 before visiting because lessons, school use or swim-club practices may affect lane availability.

Canby Public Library’s Maker Lab is offering hands-on creative activities throughout October.

The seasonal highlight is Cemeterrarium on Saturday, October 24, from 1:30 to 3 p.m., when teens ages 10 through 18 can build a spooky miniature landscape with 3-D printed details.

Registration is required, and every participant must have the correct signed Maker Lab waiver on file before entering.

Other October opportunities include art and 3-D pen sessions, along with library activities such as a cryptid scavenger hunt and an adult spice club while supplies last.

The library is at 220 NE 2nd Avenue and is open Monday through Saturday, with varying weekday and weekend hours.

Reserve early, complete the waiver and wear clothes suited to making.

Check the current calendar before visiting because registration, times and space can change.

Spooktacular Village returns to downtown Canby on Saturday, October 31, from 1 to 4 p.m.

Participating businesses will hand out treats while families explore locally created scarecrows and visit downtown merchants.

Canby Fire and the Canby Police Department are also expected to join the afternoon and pass out candy.

The celebration is designed for children of all ages and offers a daylight alternative to late-night trick-or-treating.

Families should bring comfortable shoes, a reusable treat bag and an Oregon-ready rain layer, then use marked crossings and watch for heavier pedestrian traffic.

No complicated itinerary is needed: arrive during the three-hour window, follow the activity through downtown and consider adding a snack or small purchase to support local businesses.

Check current city event information before leaving home in case weather changes the outdoor plan.