A long-running metro-Atlanta farm (nearly 40 years) with free netting/drilling/tying, a country store, and a separately bookable Stranger Things-themed escape room, though no 2026 dates, hours, or tree pricing are confirmed yet.
Sleepy Hollow Farm has been operating in Powder Springs for close to 40 years, according to its own site, which puts it among the more established operations researched in this batch. That longevity shows up in how built-out the property is: this isn’t a bare tree lot but a farm that’s clearly invested in visitor amenities well beyond selling trees, including a country store, play areas, and — most distinctively — a Stranger Things-themed escape room called “Hopper’s Cabin.”
The confirmed and reported activity list here is longer than almost any other farm in this batch: free netting, drilling, and tying service (per the secondary source used, not independently confirmed on the farm’s current site); a country store selling jams, jellies, salsa, and cookies; play areas for kids; and a paid animal-feed option specifically priced at $5 for a wristband plus $1 per cup of feed. That last figure is worth calling out because it’s one of the few real dollar amounts available anywhere in this research batch — it comes directly from the source used and isn’t an invented estimate.
“Hopper’s Cabin,” the Stranger Things-themed escape room, is the most distinctive single feature here, and it’s worth being precise about how it works: the secondary source used describes it as bookable separately, through a third-party site referenced as escapewoods.com, rather than included with a tree purchase or accessible by just showing up. If the escape room is a draw for your visit, plan and book that piece on its own timeline, separate from your tree-shopping trip.
Being inside Cobb County, close to the Atlanta metro core, cuts both ways. It’s convenient if you live in the area, but it also means this is a reasonable candidate for one of the busier farms in this research batch on weekends, particularly given how much else there is to do here beyond the tree lot itself. If avoiding crowds matters more to you than convenience or amenities, a smaller, more rural farm farther from the metro area may be the better call.
The farm’s own homepage confirms the address, phone number, and the “almost 40 years” history directly. Everything else — the netting/drilling/tying service, the specific activity list, and the escape-room booking process — comes from a regional travel guide describing a season without a stated year, not from the farm’s current site, which didn’t itself publish 2026 dates, hours, or tree pricing as of this check. The one hours detail confirmed anywhere is the country store’s Saturday-Sunday 10am-6pm window; general tree-lot hours weren’t found.
Sleepy Hollow offers more built-out amenities, including a genuinely novel escape room, than most farms in this research batch, but with no 2026 tree-lot hours, dates, or pricing confirmed on the farm’s own site, and several activity details resting on a secondary source rather than the farm itself, a call ahead is worth the few minutes before you plan a full day around it.
Not confirmed for 2026. The one confirmed hours detail is the country store's Saturday-Sunday 10am-6pm window; general tree-lot hours weren't found published, and given the farm's Cobb County location close to Atlanta, expect weekends to be the busier option.
Not stated directly, but between the country store, play areas, animal feeding, and a separately bookable escape room, this reads as a farm built for a longer visit than a quick tree grab, especially if you add the escape room.
Not stated directly, but a long-established (nearly 40 years), heavily amenitized farm inside Cobb County, close to Atlanta, is a reasonable candidate for one of the busier farms in this research batch on weekends, especially given how much there is to do beyond the tree lot.
Not described in the record.
Not addressed in any source checked.
Skip Sleepy Hollow if you want a quiet, low-traffic visit, since its close-to-Atlanta location and near-40-year reputation suggest busier weekends than a smaller rural farm, and skip planning around the escape room without booking ahead separately through the third-party site referenced.
Not available in the record checked.
Almost 40 years, per the farm's own site, making it one of the longer-running operations in this research batch.
Free netting, drilling, and tying service is described in the secondary source used for this record, though this wasn't independently confirmed on the farm's own current site.
A Stranger Things-themed escape room on the property, described as bookable separately via a third-party site (escapewoods.com per the source used) rather than included with the tree-farm visit.
A $5 wristband plus $1 per cup of feed, per the secondary source used. No tree pricing was found in any source checked.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: Country store Sat-Sun 10am-6pm. Check with the farm before driving out.
Pricing was not published when we last checked.
Yes. It's choose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you).
628 Sleepy Hollow Road, Powder Springs, GA 30127, in Cobb County. It is one of 7 farms we track in Atlanta Metro GA.
We track 7 farms in Atlanta Metro GA, 3 of which let you cut your own tree. The farm has not published a starting price, so it cannot be compared on cost — call before you budget.
What sets it apart locally: it has free netting/baling, a cocoa or cider stand, a petting area, which most Atlanta Metro GA farms on our list do not.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 1 of the 7 farms we track in Atlanta Metro GA had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There is 1 other farm we track in Cobb County. All Atlanta Metro GA farms →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
sleepyhollowtrees.com · blueridgemountainstravelguide.com · escapewoods.com
Checked September 2026.