I’ve always thought fall has a funny way of making ordinary things feel special. A walk that would feel completely normal in another season suddenly feels different when the leaves are changing and the air is crisp. A warm drink becomes something you actually look forward to. Even staying home with a blanket and a good movie can feel like an event when you know the season won’t last forever.
That is probably why having a fall bucket list can be so much fun. You’re not trying to turn every day into some huge adventure or spend a fortune chasing the perfect autumn experience. You’re simply giving yourself a reason to slow down and enjoy the little things before winter arrives. And with 2026 giving you another full autumn to work with, there are plenty of ways to make the season feel memorable.
Whether you love cozy nights at home, outdoor adventures, seasonal food, fall traditions, or simply taking beautiful pictures when the leaves change, this list gives you plenty of ideas to choose from. You don’t have to complete all 100. Pick the ones that genuinely excite you, add a few of your own, and make this fall feel like a season you actually experienced instead of one that simply passed by.
100 Fall Bucket List Activities for 2026
1. Go Apple Picking
Apple picking is one of those classic fall activities that immediately makes the season feel real. Find a local orchard, grab a basket, and spend an afternoon choosing apples straight from the trees. You can make the outing even more enjoyable by bringing someone you love, taking plenty of pictures, and stopping for fresh cider or a seasonal treat afterward.
Don’t worry about picking the perfect apples or turning the day into a production. Half the fun is simply walking through the orchard, enjoying the cooler weather, and taking in the scenery. If you bring home more apples than you can eat, use them to make something together later.
2. Visit a Pumpkin Patch
Make visiting a pumpkin patch one of your first official signs that fall has arrived. Walk around until you find the pumpkin that feels right, take pictures, and enjoy the atmosphere. Many pumpkin patches also have hayrides, corn mazes, food stands, and other seasonal activities, so you can easily turn a simple visit into an entire afternoon.
You could even make pumpkin-patch visits a yearly tradition. Take a picture in roughly the same spot each year and see how much changes over time.
3. Carve a Jack-o’-Lantern
Pick out a pumpkin and get creative with it. You don’t need professional carving skills to have fun. Choose a simple face, try a funny design, or attempt something more ambitious if you’re feeling artistic.
Save the pumpkin seeds while you’re carving and roast them later. Then place your finished jack-o’-lantern somewhere visible and enjoy the fact that you made a little piece of fall yourself.
Read also: 50 Cozy Fall Love Quotes for Couples to Share This Autumn
4. Take a Scenic Fall Drive
Choose a route known for beautiful scenery and take a slow drive through the countryside or another area where the leaves are changing. Don’t rush to get somewhere. The drive itself is the activity.
Make a playlist, grab your favorite seasonal drink, and stop whenever you see a beautiful viewpoint. Sometimes a spontaneous roadside stop becomes one of the best memories of the season.
5. Watch the Leaves Change
You don’t always need to travel somewhere impressive to enjoy fall foliage. Find a local park, walking trail, or quiet neighborhood with plenty of trees and simply pay attention to how the landscape changes.
Take pictures throughout the season so you can see the progression from green leaves to brilliant autumn colors. It is a simple reminder that the season is changing right in front of you.
6. Drink Hot Apple Cider
Find a local cider stand, farmers market, café, or orchard selling fresh apple cider and make a little outing of it. If you’re staying home, heat up a mug and add your favorite fall spices.
For an extra cozy experience, enjoy it outside on a cool afternoon or beside a window while listening to the rain.
7. Make Homemade Apple Pie
Few things make a home smell more like fall than a freshly baked apple pie. Choose a recipe and make one from scratch, even if you’ve never baked a pie before.
You don’t have to make it perfect. The goal is to enjoy the process and have something delicious to share afterward.
8. Visit a Fall Farmers Market
Spend a Saturday morning exploring a local farmers market. Look for seasonal fruits, vegetables, baked goods, flowers, jams, handmade products, and other autumn treats.
Bring a reusable bag and buy a few ingredients you can use to make a fall meal at home. It turns shopping into part of the experience.
Read also: 25 Late Summer Romance Bucket List Ideas for Couples
9. Take a Fall Picnic
Pack sandwiches, fruit, pastries, warm drinks, and a blanket and find a scenic outdoor spot. Choose a day when the weather is comfortable and enjoy your meal surrounded by changing leaves.
A fall picnic can be especially beautiful in the late afternoon when the sunlight starts becoming softer. Take your time instead of treating it like a quick lunch.
10. Have a Cozy Movie Marathon
Choose several movies that match the season and spend an entire evening watching them. You can choose Halloween movies, nostalgic favorites, romantic movies, or anything that makes you feel cozy.
Make popcorn, grab blankets, prepare snacks, and turn off unnecessary notifications. Let yourself enjoy an evening without trying to be productive.
11. Bake Pumpkin Bread
Pumpkin bread is one of those simple recipes that makes an ordinary afternoon feel seasonal. Bake a loaf for yourself, your family, or someone you care about.
You can also experiment with chocolate chips, nuts, cinnamon, or other flavors. Save a slice for the next morning and enjoy it with coffee or tea.
12. Visit a Corn Maze
Find a local corn maze and see how quickly you can make your way through it. Go with friends, family, or your partner and make a game out of finding the exit.
Don’t take getting lost too seriously. Getting turned around, laughing at yourselves, and eventually finding your way out is part of the fun.
Read also: The Best End of Summer Bucket List for Couples Before Fall Arrives
13. Take a Hayride
A hayride is a classic autumn experience, especially when the weather is cool and the scenery is beautiful. Look for one at a local farm, pumpkin patch, or fall festival.
Bring a jacket and enjoy the slower pace. If you go in the evening, the experience can feel especially magical.
14. Visit a Fall Festival
Look for a local autumn festival happening near you. Depending on the event, you might find seasonal food, music, crafts, games, rides, pumpkin displays, or local vendors.
Go without trying to control every detail. Walk around, try something you’ve never eaten, and see what catches your attention.
15. Make Caramel Apples
Buy apples and make your own caramel coating at home. You can keep them simple or add toppings such as chopped nuts, chocolate, sprinkles, or crushed cookies.
Making them together with friends or family can turn the process into a fun afternoon activity.
16. Go on a Fall Hike
Choose a trail that is appropriate for your fitness level and spend a few hours outdoors. Fall is an excellent time for hiking because the cooler temperatures can make longer walks more comfortable.
Bring water, wear appropriate shoes, and take breaks to appreciate the scenery rather than treating the hike like a race.
Read also: 100+ Exciting Bucket List Ideas to Try Before You Die
17. Take Fall Family Photos
Gather the people you love and take updated family pictures while the scenery is beautiful. You don’t necessarily need a professional photographer. A phone and a good location can be enough.
Wear outfits that complement the season without making everyone look overly coordinated. The goal is to capture your family as you are during this particular chapter of life.
18. Make a Fall Playlist
Create a playlist specifically for autumn 2026. Include songs that make you think of cozy evenings, changing leaves, road trips, romance, or simply good memories.
Listen to it while cooking, driving, cleaning, or relaxing at home. By the end of the season, some of those songs may become permanently associated with your favorite fall memories.
19. Have a Bonfire Night
If you have access to a safe and permitted fire pit, gather some friends or family and spend an evening around the fire. Bring blankets, warm drinks, snacks, and plenty of conversation.
Roast marshmallows, tell stories, listen to music, and enjoy being outside after dark. Just make sure you follow local fire-safety rules.
20. Roast Marshmallows
You don’t need a huge gathering to enjoy roasted marshmallows. A small fire pit or another safe setup can work just as well.
Experiment with different combinations, such as adding chocolate or cookies. Even the inevitable burnt marshmallow can become part of the fun.
21. Make Homemade Hot Chocolate
Prepare a rich cup of hot chocolate and customize it with your favorite toppings. Try whipped cream, cinnamon, marshmallows, chocolate shavings, or caramel.
Make it part of a cozy evening rather than simply making a drink. Put on a movie, light a candle, and enjoy it slowly.
22. Read a Book Under a Blanket
Choose a book you’ve been meaning to read, get comfortable under your favorite blanket, and spend an uninterrupted afternoon reading.
Put your phone somewhere out of reach if possible. Fall can be a perfect excuse to trade constant scrolling for a few peaceful hours with a good story.
23. Visit a Bookstore
Spend an afternoon wandering through a bookstore without rushing. Browse new releases, find a seasonal novel, and perhaps choose something you’ve never considered reading before.
Finish the outing with coffee or tea and spend some time reading your new book.
24. Try a New Fall Recipe
Choose a seasonal recipe you’ve never made before and give yourself permission to experiment. It could be a soup, dessert, pasta dish, casserole, or anything else that makes you think of autumn.
Even if it doesn’t turn out perfectly, you’ll have learned something new. If it does turn out well, you’ve discovered a recipe you can make every fall.
25. Make a Big Pot of Soup
Cooler weather is a perfect excuse to make a comforting pot of soup. Choose your favorite ingredients and let the kitchen fill with the smell of a homemade meal.
Make enough for leftovers so you can enjoy the meal again the next day without having to cook from scratch.
26. Have a Fall Baking Day
Choose two or three recipes and dedicate an afternoon to baking. Make cookies, bread, muffins, pies, or whatever sounds good.
Play music while you work and invite someone to join you. A baking day can become a seasonal tradition you look forward to every year.
27. Decorate Your Home for Fall
Bring autumn into your home with blankets, candles, pillows, seasonal flowers, pumpkins, and other decorations.
You don’t need to spend much money. Even a few small changes can make your home feel warmer and more seasonal.
28. Make a Fall Wreath
Create your own wreath using leaves, flowers, branches, ribbons, or other seasonal materials. You can make something elaborate or keep it simple.
Hang it on your front door and enjoy seeing something you created every time you come home.
29. Visit a Local Art Fair
Look for an autumn art fair or craft market in your area. Spend the day browsing handmade products and supporting local artists.
You may find something unique for your home or discover a new creative hobby.
30. Try a New Coffee Shop
Choose a coffee shop you’ve never visited and order something seasonal. Find a comfortable seat and spend some time there without rushing.
Bring a book, journal, or friend, or simply enjoy the change of scenery.
31. Make a Pumpkin Spice Drink at Home
You don’t have to buy every seasonal drink from a café. Try making your own pumpkin spice latte or another fall-inspired drink at home.
Experiment until you find a version you genuinely love.
32. Go Thrift Shopping for Fall Clothes
Visit a few thrift stores and look for sweaters, jackets, boots, scarves, or other pieces that work for autumn.
Give yourself a small budget and see what you can find. You may come home with something great for much less than you expected.
33. Have a Fall Self-Care Day
Give yourself permission to slow down for an entire day. Take a long shower or bath, put on comfortable clothes, read, watch something relaxing, make a good meal, and stay away from unnecessary obligations.
Sometimes the best thing on your bucket list is simply resting.
34. Take a Long Autumn Walk
Choose a beautiful route and walk without worrying about how quickly you get there.
Leave your headphones at home if you want to be more present. Listen to the sounds around you and pay attention to the changing scenery.
35. Start a Fall Journal
Write down what you’re experiencing this season. Record the things you’re grateful for, what you’re learning, the people you’re spending time with, and the moments you don’t want to forget.
When next fall arrives, you can read the journal and remember exactly where you were in life.
36. Write a Gratitude List
Sit down and write at least 20 things you’re grateful for. They don’t have to be major achievements.
Your list could include people, opportunities, simple comforts, memories, places, or small things that made you smile.
37. Take Pictures of the Season
Challenge yourself to take one meaningful fall picture every day for a week or an entire month.
You might photograph your breakfast, the sky, changing leaves, your morning walk, or something funny that happened. The exercise encourages you to notice things you might normally overlook.
38. Have a No-Phone Evening
Choose one evening where you intentionally disconnect from social media and unnecessary notifications.
Spend the time talking, cooking, reading, playing games, or simply relaxing. You may be surprised by how much more present you feel.
39. Have a Cozy Breakfast
Make a slow breakfast instead of grabbing something quickly. Prepare pancakes, waffles, eggs, oatmeal, or whatever you enjoy.
Eat at the table, put on some music, and let the morning unfold without rushing.
40. Watch the Sunrise
Wake up early and find a good place to watch the sunrise.
Bring a warm drink and a blanket if necessary. You don’t have to do anything else. Just enjoy starting the day intentionally.
41. Watch the Sunset
Find a beautiful outdoor location and watch the sun go down. Autumn sunsets can be especially beautiful when the landscape is full of color.
Take a few pictures, but don’t spend the entire time behind your phone.
42. Have a Fall Craft Night
Choose a simple seasonal craft and spend an evening making it. Try painting pumpkins, decorating candles, making wreaths, or creating handmade cards.
Invite friends or family if you want to make it more social.
43. Make Homemade Candles
Try making your own candles using autumn-inspired scents such as cinnamon, vanilla, apple, or pumpkin.
The process can be relaxing, and you’ll have something useful to enjoy afterward.
44. Create a Fall Vision Board
Put together a vision board for the final months of 2026. Include goals, habits, places you’d like to visit, things you want to learn, and experiences you want to have.
Use pictures, words, quotes, or anything that motivates you.
45. Plan a Weekend Getaway
Choose a nearby destination and spend a weekend somewhere different.
It doesn’t have to be an expensive trip. A small town, cabin, countryside stay, or scenic destination can give you the feeling of an adventure without requiring extensive planning.
46. Stay in a Cozy Cabin
If your budget allows, rent a cabin for a weekend. Look for one with a beautiful view, fireplace, outdoor space, or another feature that makes it feel special.
Bring groceries, books, board games, and comfortable clothes so you can enjoy the space instead of constantly going out.
47. Go Camping
Spend a night outdoors and experience fall from a different perspective. Prepare warm clothes, sleeping equipment, food, and everything else you need to stay comfortable.
Choose a location and conditions appropriate for the season and your experience level.
48. Take a Weekend Road Trip
Choose a destination you’ve never visited and make the drive part of the adventure.
Create a playlist, stop at interesting places, try local food, and avoid planning every minute. Leave enough room for spontaneous discoveries.
49. Visit a Small Town
Find a charming small town within driving distance and spend the day exploring.
Walk around downtown, visit local shops, have lunch somewhere new, and take pictures of interesting buildings and scenery.
50. Go Antiquing
Spend an afternoon looking through antique stores and flea markets.
You don’t have to buy anything. Sometimes the fun is simply seeing old furniture, books, decorations, and objects that remind you of another time.
51. Visit a Museum
Choose a museum you’ve never visited and give yourself several hours to explore.
Read the displays, ask questions, and don’t feel pressured to rush through the exhibits.
52. Take a Fall-Themed Selfie
Find a beautiful autumn background and take a picture of yourself enjoying the season.
It doesn’t need to be perfect. Capture the moment as a reminder of what you looked like and where you were during fall 2026.
53. Make a Fall Dessert Board
Create a board filled with seasonal treats such as cookies, fruit, chocolate, nuts, caramel, and other favorites.
Make it for a gathering or simply enjoy it at home.
54. Host a Fall Dinner
Invite a few people you care about and prepare a seasonal meal.
Keep the menu simple enough that you’re not spending the entire evening in the kitchen. The goal is to enjoy your guests.
55. Host a Friendsgiving
You don’t have to wait until Thanksgiving to celebrate friendship. Invite your closest friends for a shared meal and create your own version of Friendsgiving.
Ask everyone to contribute something so the responsibility doesn’t fall on one person.
56. Make a Fall Charcuterie Board
Put together a seasonal snack board with cheeses, fruits, crackers, nuts, chocolate, and other foods you enjoy.
It works for a quiet evening at home or a larger gathering.
57. Have a Pumpkin Carving Contest
Invite friends or family and give everyone a pumpkin.
Set a time limit and see what everyone creates. Award silly prizes for categories such as funniest, scariest, most creative, and most ridiculous.
58. Have a Halloween Costume Contest
Organize a small costume contest with friends or family.
Keep the categories fun and don’t make the competition too serious. The best costume doesn’t always need to be the most expensive.
59. Watch a Classic Halloween Movie
Choose a Halloween movie that you remember from childhood or one you’ve somehow never seen.
Make snacks, turn down the lights, and enjoy the nostalgia.
60. Visit a Haunted Attraction
If you enjoy scary experiences, visit a haunted house, haunted trail, or another local attraction.
Go with people who enjoy being scared and agree on boundaries beforehand so everyone has a good time.
61. Tell Ghost Stories
Gather around a fire or sit in a darkened room and tell spooky stories.
You can read classic stories, share fictional ones, or challenge everyone to create their own.
62. Read a Mystery Novel
Pick a mystery or thriller and make it your fall reading project.
Set aside a little time each evening to read instead of immediately reaching for your phone.
63. Visit a Haunted Historical Site
If your area has a historic building or location known for ghost stories, see whether it offers tours.
You can learn about local history while enjoying the spooky atmosphere.
64. Make Halloween Decorations
Create your own decorations instead of buying everything from a store.
You can make paper decorations, painted pumpkins, signs, garlands, or other simple crafts.
65. Make Halloween Cookies
Bake cookies and decorate them with Halloween designs.
Don’t worry if your decorating skills aren’t impressive. Imperfect cookies can be more fun than perfect ones.
66. Have a Halloween Game Night
Play Halloween trivia, card games, board games, or themed guessing games.
Invite people who enjoy playful competition and make plenty of snacks.
67. Watch a Scary Movie With Friends
Choose a horror movie everyone agrees on and make the evening comfortable.
Have plenty of snacks nearby because someone will probably need something to hide behind when the scary parts arrive.
68. Make a Halloween Playlist
Create a playlist full of spooky songs, nostalgic Halloween music, and tracks that simply make you feel like the season.
Play it while decorating, cooking, or getting ready for a party.
69. Go Trick-or-Treating With Kids
If you have children in your family, offer to join them for trick-or-treating.
Focus on making the experience fun for them and enjoy seeing Halloween through their excitement.
70. Make a Halloween Costume Yourself
Instead of buying a complete costume, create one using clothes and materials you already have.
It can be cheaper, more creative, and much more personal.
71. Take a Fall-Themed Couple’s Photo
Choose a beautiful outdoor location and take a picture with your partner surrounded by autumn scenery.
You can make it a yearly tradition and compare your pictures over time.
72. Go on a Romantic Fall Date
Plan an entire date around the season. Start with coffee, visit a pumpkin patch, take a walk, and finish with dinner.
It doesn’t have to be elaborate. The intention behind the day matters more than the price.
73. Make a Couple’s Fall Bucket List
Sit down with your partner and create a list of things you want to do together before winter arrives.
Then start checking them off one at a time.
74. Have a Cozy Date Night
Stay home, cook together, light candles, put on comfortable clothes, and spend the evening talking.
Sometimes a quiet evening is exactly what a relationship needs.
75. Go on a Fall Picnic Date
Pack your favorite food and find a scenic outdoor location.
Bring a blanket, take pictures, and spend time talking without distractions.
76. Make Matching Fall Sweaters
Buy inexpensive sweaters and decorate them yourselves.
They don’t have to look professional. The sillier they are, the more fun the memory may become.
77. Take a Couple’s Road Trip
Choose a scenic destination and make the journey part of the date.
Stop for food, take pictures, and explore places you discover along the way.
78. Bake Something Together
Choose a recipe neither of you has made before and prepare it together.
The goal isn’t simply getting the finished product. Enjoy the conversation and laughter along the way.
79. Recreate Your First Date
Return to the place where you first met or recreate the activities from your first date.
Talk about what you remember and how different your relationship feels now.
80. Write Each Other Love Letters
Sit down and write honest letters about what you appreciate about each other.
You don’t need fancy words. Talk about specific memories, qualities, and moments that have made your relationship meaningful.
81. Have a Couples Game Night
Choose games that make you laugh and spend an evening competing against each other.
Keep the competition playful and don’t let losing ruin the night.
82. Make a Fall Memory Box
Collect small items that remind you of fall 2026, such as photographs, tickets, notes, dried leaves, or other harmless keepsakes.
Put everything in a box and open it years later.
83. Take a Couples Cooking Class
Find a local cooking class and learn how to prepare something together.
Even if neither of you becomes a great cook, you’ll have a shared experience.
84. Visit a Local Winery or Cider Farm
If you’re of legal drinking age, visit a local winery or cider farm and enjoy the seasonal atmosphere.
Check ahead for reservations and choose an option that matches your preferences.
85. Make a Fall Dessert Together
Pick a seasonal dessert and make it from scratch.
Then sit down and enjoy it together while talking about your favorite parts of the season.
86. Have a Cozy Breakfast Date
Wake up early, make breakfast together, and spend a slow morning at home.
Put your phones away and enjoy having nowhere else to be.
87. Watch the Sunset Together
Find a scenic spot, bring a blanket, and watch the sun go down.
Use the quiet time to talk about your goals and what you hope the final months of 2026 will bring.
88. Start a New Fall Tradition
Choose something small that you can repeat every year.
It could be a particular meal, a yearly photo, a movie night, a pumpkin-picking trip, or a special date.
89. Make a Fall Playlist Together
Instead of creating separate playlists, make one together.
Each person can add songs that remind them of the relationship, the season, or a particular memory.
90. Spend a Day Without a Strict Schedule
Wake up without deciding exactly what the day needs to look like.
Get breakfast, go for a walk, stop somewhere interesting, and see where the day takes you.
91. Visit a Botanical Garden
Spend a few hours walking through a botanical garden and appreciating the seasonal plants and scenery.
Bring a camera and take your time.
92. Go Horseback Riding
If you have access to a reputable stable, consider a guided horseback ride through a scenic area.
Choose a provider that prioritizes safety and matches the experience level of everyone participating.
93. Take a Nature Photography Walk
Bring your phone or camera and deliberately look for interesting details.
Photograph leaves, trees, mushrooms, flowers, reflections, buildings, and anything else that captures the feeling of autumn.
94. Make a Fall-Themed Playlist for Your Car
Choose songs that make you want to drive with the windows slightly open and enjoy the scenery.
Then take that playlist on a scenic drive.
95. Have a Cozy Self-Care Night With Friends
Invite a few close friends over for an evening of face masks, snacks, movies, conversations, and comfortable clothes.
It doesn’t need to become an expensive spa night. The point is to relax together.
96. Make a List of Things You’re Proud Of
Before the year gets too far ahead, sit down and write down the things you’ve accomplished in 2026.
Include small victories that you might normally dismiss.
97. Finish Something You’ve Been Putting Off
Choose one task you’ve been avoiding and finally complete it.
Crossing it off your list can make you feel lighter and give you more mental space to enjoy the season.
98. Declutter Your Space
Choose one room, drawer, closet, or section of your home and clear out things you no longer need.
Donate useful items instead of throwing everything away. A cleaner space can make the rest of the season feel more peaceful.
99. Write Down Your Favorite Fall Memories
At the end of the season, sit down and write about the moments you enjoyed most.
Think about the people you spent time with, places you visited, meals you ate, conversations you had, and experiences you don’t want to forget.
100. Create Your Own Perfect Fall Day
Finish your bucket list by designing a day around everything you love about autumn. Wake up slowly, make your favorite breakfast, go outside, enjoy beautiful scenery, eat something seasonal, spend time with people you love, and end the evening doing something cozy.
There is no right way to create your perfect fall day. The point is to build a day that feels like you and gives you the chance to appreciate everything this season has to offer.
How to Make Your 2026 Fall Bucket List Actually Happen
The biggest mistake people make with bucket lists is creating an exciting list and then forgetting about it. If you genuinely want to complete some of these activities, don’t try to tackle everything at once. Pick your top 10 first. Choose a mixture of simple activities you can do at home and a few bigger experiences that require planning.
You can also divide your list by month. Use September for outdoor activities and getting into the autumn mood, October for Halloween-related experiences, and November for cozy gatherings, gratitude, and preparing for the end of the year. That way, your list becomes something you actually use instead of something that simply looks good saved on your phone.
Most importantly, don’t measure the success of your fall by how many activities you complete. You could check off 90 things and still feel like you were rushing through the season. You could complete 15 and have an incredible autumn because those 15 experiences mattered to you. Your fall bucket list for 2026 should help you enjoy the season, not become another source of pressure.
Conclusion
Fall doesn’t last forever, and that’s part of what makes it special. The leaves change, the weather shifts, and eventually winter arrives. That limited window gives you a reason to be intentional about enjoying the little things while they’re here.
You don’t need to travel across the country, spend a lot of money, or fill every weekend with plans. Some of the best activities on this list are incredibly simple: drinking hot chocolate, taking a walk, baking something, reading under a blanket, watching the sunset, calling someone you love, or sitting outside and noticing the changing leaves.
So take this list of 100 fall bucket list activities for 2026 and make it your own. Circle the ideas that genuinely excite you, add a few personal goals, and leave room for spontaneous moments. Maybe this will be the fall you finally take that road trip, start a new tradition, learn a new recipe, spend more time with your family, or simply slow down enough to appreciate your life.
When the season is over, the goal isn’t to say, “I completed 100 things.”
The goal is to be able to look back and say, “I really enjoyed this fall.”
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