Getting lost on purpose sounds silly until you try it in a cornfield taller than your dad. Across Pennsylvania, working farms cut winding paths into their fields each autumn, and then they pile on pumpkin patches, wagon rides, barnyard animals, giant slides, and snack stands.
The result is a day trip that can easily stretch from lunch to long after sunset. Some farms hand out clue sheets to guide you through the maze.
Others light the paths for flashlight nights, so the same rows feel brand new after dark. Many include dozens of activities with one admission ticket, which helps families plan a budget and a schedule.
This list covers 13 farms in different corners of the state, from Lancaster County to Lehigh Valley to the western hills. You will find out how big each maze is, what else is on the grounds, and when the evening hours begin.
Grab a jacket, charge your phone for photos, and read on to pick your next fall adventure.
1. Cherry Crest Adventure Farm, Ronks, Pennsylvania
Five acres of corn and nearly 2.5 miles of paths make the Amazing Maize Maze a serious workout for little legs.
The design changes every year, so returning visitors cannot rely on memory to find the exit.
General admission in the fall covers more than 70 activities. That list includes wagon rides, jumping pillows, pedal carts, apple blasters, and Sproutsville, a miniature town built for kids.
Farm animals and slides keep the younger crowd busy between maze attempts.
Several food stands around the grounds mean nobody has to leave for lunch. Plan on spending most of the day here.
On select evenings, the flashlight maze is included with admission. Bring your own flashlight, since the paths get dark fast.
The Lancaster County setting adds classic farm-country scenery to the whole visit.
2. Mast Farms, Morgantown, Pennsylvania
Pumpkins at Mast Farms range from tiny three-pounders to giants near 80 pounds. Forty acres are planted with them, so the choices are huge.
Two corn mazes cover 12 to 15 acres, and both get new designs each year. A smaller soybean maze called Lil Sprouts gives toddlers a gentler challenge.
One ticket opens more than 20 activities. Hay wagon rides, ziplines, a Jumbo Jumping Pillow, a giant tube slide, and a pig train ride are all included.
Giant Jenga and Steer Head Roping handle the friendly competition.
Flashlight mazes open after 6 PM, and guests bring their own lights. Food and pumpkin sales are generally cash only, so stop at an ATM beforehand.
Budget one to two hours for the maze alone.
3. Fields of Adventure, Aspers, Pennsylvania
Attraction lists rarely get longer than this one. Admission covers more than 35 activities north of Gettysburg, including both a large themed maze and a mini maze.
Hayrides, pedal karts, a giant jump pad, and a 100-foot hill slide keep energy levels high. Human foosball, duck races, and a straw bale maze add some silly competition.
Goat cuddling is a favorite stop for animal lovers.
Maze maps include word puzzles and clues, which turns navigating into a team project.
In October, Friday and Saturday evenings bring flashlight nights. Extras like gem mining, apple slingshots, and a 600-foot zipline cost a little more.
Cider slushies, kettle corn, and fresh donuts handle snack duty, and campfire rentals let you stay even later.
4. Seiple Farms, Bath, Pennsylvania
Family farming here goes back to 1889, and the fall lineup shows that long experience. The big maze covers 22 acres, while a 6-acre version suits younger visitors.
Free hayrides head to a 40-acre pumpkin patch. Pickers can also grab gourds, squash, Indian corn, and popcorn straight from the field.
Animals, a straw maze, pony rides, and amusement rides fill the grounds.
Food trucks serve burgers, BBQ, fries, and funnel cake.
The restored 1864 bank barn now houses animals and a pumpkin shop.
On select Fridays in October, the flashlight maze runs from 6 PM to 9 PM. It is a Corn Maze for a Cause that supports local food banks.
Leashed, well-mannered dogs are welcome.
5. Grim’s Orchard & Family Farms, Breinigsville, Pennsylvania
Few farms let you pick pumpkins and apples on the same trip like this one does. Over 25 apple varieties grow in the orchard, and thousands of pumpkins sit on beds of straw.
The eight-acre corn maze has groomed paths and trivia questions that point toward the exit.
The Play Corral keeps kids moving with Bunker Hill, a caterpillar slide, a sand pit, a spider web climb, and a straw mountain.
The Great Potato Dig is a favorite, because freshly dug potatoes get fried into French fries on site.
Bakery stops include cider donuts, slushies, caramel apples, and apple dumplings.
Flashlight Maze Nights run Fridays and Saturdays until 10 PM. The farm is cashless and does not allow pets, apart from service animals.
6. Coolspring Ranch, Mercer, Pennsylvania
Miss Tillie, a Scottish Highland cow, is the unofficial greeter at this Mercer County ranch. The farm was known as Coolspring Corn Maze until 2025.
A 12-acre themed maze anchors more than 20 attractions. Double Mega Slides, jumping pads, a hay mountain, a Honey Bee Zip Swing, and an enlarged corn box give kids plenty of choices.
Hours run late, with Fridays from 4 PM to 10 PM and Saturdays from 10 AM to 10 PM.
Themed weekends include Grandparents Weekend, Princess and Superhero Weekend, and an annual car cruise.
Cattleman’s Grill serves Black Angus burgers, fresh-cut fries, homemade donuts, and apple donut sundaes.
The 1881 Schoolhouse Shop sells ranch beef and local goods. Fire pit rentals are available for evening visitors.
7. Maize Quest Fun Park, New Park, Pennsylvania
Thirty seasons in, Maize Quest still finds ways to surprise its guests. This year’s nine-acre maze follows a Samurai theme and includes a scavenger hunt along the paths.
The cornfield is only the opening act. The park has more than 30 attractions, including a bamboo maze, a rope maze, a stone labyrinth, and the Pyramid Puzzler.
Jump Zone pillows, a 150-foot Super Mega Slide, pedal karts, and a cow train fill out the rest of the grounds.
A hayride runs to the pumpkin patch, where pumpkins cost 75 cents per pound with a cap of $15 each.
Flashlight Nights run every Friday and Saturday, with hours stretching to 10 PM. The park stays scare-free, so costumes and pets are not allowed, except for registered service dogs.
8. Renshaw Farms, Freeport, Pennsylvania
This farm has been around since 1834, and its Pumpkin Fest keeps adding new things to do. The festival runs on weekends in September and Friday through Sunday in October, from 11 AM to 6 PM.
The corn maze has featured stories like Spookley the Square Pumpkin in past years.
Admission also covers hayrides, an animal park, nine-hole mini golf, pedal tracks, a bounce pillow, zip lines, and pumpkin bowling.
Oversized Connect Four and a giant rope spider web keep older kids interested.
Extras like the pumpkin cannon and slingshot cost more.
Food choices include a cafeteria-style restaurant, the Snack Shack, the Spotted Cow Ice Cream Stand, and Funny Farm Donuts.
Pets and outside food are not allowed, and an ATM is on site.
9. Flinchbaugh’s Orchard & Farm Market, Hellam, Pennsylvania
Finish the maze and a free piece of fruit from the farm market is yours. That small prize rewards navigators at this fourth-generation farm.
The five-acre maze takes about 45 to 60 minutes and carries a Clydesdale theme in 2026.
Harvest Fest happens on Saturdays from mid-September to early November. Food trucks, magic shows, Irish dancing, and a Best Beard Contest add to the lineup.
A Straw Bale Jungle Gym keeps kids busy, and pick-your-own options include apples, peaches, sunflowers, and pumpkins.
Wagon rides are required to reach the apple orchard.
The market and bakery are open year-round, so snacks are never far away.
Leashed dogs may join in the maze, sunflower fields, and pumpkin patch, though not in the market or orchards.
10. Hite Farms Corn Maze, Patton, Pennsylvania
Past maze themes at Hite Farms include Mario, Music, Halloween, and a Submarine. Each year brings a fresh design, and stations along the paths pose questions that hint at the layout.
The 2026 season runs on Saturdays and Sundays from September 19 to October 25. Doors open at 1 PM, the last ticket sells at 8 PM, and the last wagon ride leaves at 6 PM.
Admission covers the maze, a corn box, barnyard animals, and a wagon ride to the pumpkin patch.
Kids can feed goats, meet baby cows, and try milking a cow.
The Caterpillar Train, an Extreme Challenge bouncy house, cornhole, and putting greens fill the extras.
Pumpkins cost extra, and an indoor stand sells refreshments. Outside food is not allowed.
11. Seyfert’s Corn Maze, Lebanon, Pennsylvania
It started as a high school project in 2001. Today the 14-acre maze is one of the largest in Lebanon County, and lights make it explorable after dark.
A Junior Corn Maze gives younger kids a smaller challenge.
The hayride included with admission tours the 140-acre dairy farm.
Barnyard Foosball is a life-size version of the classic table game. Duck races, Tug of War, Cob Catch, and a straw bale mountain fill the schedule.
A sandbox with diggers keeps toddlers happy.
The season runs Fridays through Sundays from late September through October, usually noon to 9 PM.
Admission is $12 for ages 6 and up, and younger children get in free. The stand sells warm cider and funnel cake, and the farm takes cash, cards, and Apple Pay.
12. Duncan’s Corn Maze, Robesonia, Pennsylvania
No parking fee and no general admission fee make this one easy on the wallet. Guests pay only for the activities they choose.
The 26th season brings a Thinking Frog maze design, priced at $10 for ages 6 and up. Little ones five and under get in free.
A six-acre pumpkin patch sells pumpkins at 50 cents per pound, though picking happens in daylight only.
Barrel train rides cost $2 per child. The gourd slingshot costs $1 a shot or $5 for six.
October hayrides are $3 per person.
Free play includes a corn box, sandbox, straw mountain slide, and yard games.
An open campfire lets guests roast hot dogs and s’mores. Dogs on leashes are welcome, and cash is needed for several activities.
13. Raub’s Farm Market, Easton, Pennsylvania
America turns 250 in 2026, and this farm’s maze celebrates with a patriotic theme. The maze covers 7 to 14 acres in multiple sections, and the season runs from early September to late October.
The farm market is open daily from 10 AM to 6 PM. Shelves hold apple cider, pies, pumpkin rolls, apple dumplings, and Wet Bottom Shoofly Pie.
Fall adds pumpkins, gourds, mums, corn stalks, and straw bales.
Flashlight Maze sessions run Fridays and Saturdays through October until 10 PM. Bring your own flashlight.
A hayride, corn pit, horses, goats, and corn hole fill out the daytime fun.
Maze admission is $10 for adults and $8 for kids and seniors. Leiby’s ice cream and Rosati Italian ice finish the visit, and pets are not allowed unless they are registered service animals.
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