Seven Oklahoma Corn Mazes Still Open Before Halloween Wraps Up

You turn down a quiet farm road in Oklahoma expecting a few hay bales, and suddenly you are standing at the edge…

Seven Oklahoma Corn Mazes Still Open Before Halloween Wraps Up
Seven Oklahoma Corn Mazes Still Open Before Halloween Wraps Up

You turn down a quiet farm road in Oklahoma expecting a few hay bales, and suddenly you are standing at the edge of a towering wall of cornstalks. Then the path splits, the stalks rustle, and the giggles start.

Corn mazes are one of the best cheap thrills of fall, mixing fresh air, a little mystery, and plenty of laughs for every age. Halloween is coming fast, so here are seven farms where you can still get happily lost before the season ends.

1. Orr Family Farm, Oklahoma City, OK

Orr Family Farm, Oklahoma City, OK
© Orr Family Farm, Oklahoma City, OK

Some corn mazes are basically a straight hallway with corn on both sides. Not here.

The maze at Orr Family Farm is a real puzzle, the kind where you take a few wrong turns and actually wonder which way is out for a little while.

The farm spreads across 108 acres on the south side of Oklahoma City, so the maze is only one piece of a full day. Covered wagons roll around the grounds, pedal boats wait on the water, and there is a playground for kids who still have energy to burn.

Dining is available on site too, which helps when the maze works up an appetite.

Plan your visit carefully, because the farm is closed Monday through Wednesday. Thursday and Sunday hours run 10 AM to 6 PM, while Friday and Saturday stretch until 10 PM.

Those late weekend hours make it a fun pick for an evening outing. Parking is free, restrooms have changing tables, and the place is a popular spot for kids’ birthday parties.

2. Pumpkin Town Farms | Pumpkin Patch Tulsa, Tulsa, OK

Pumpkin Town Farms | Pumpkin Patch Tulsa, Tulsa, OK
© Pumpkin Town Farms | Pumpkin Patch Tulsa, Tulsa, OK

Twenty acres of pumpkins and corn sit right inside Tulsa city limits, which still feels a little surprising. Pumpkin Town Farms packs its pumpkin patch and corn maze into that space, and the maze itself is pleasantly large for a city-side farm.

Kids tend to remember the huge hill slides just as much as the maze. Plenty of other activities fill the grounds, so families can bounce between the cornfield, the slides, and the pumpkin rows without running out of things to do.

Hours are generous: Tuesday through Sunday from 10 AM to 8 PM, closed on Mondays. Free parking makes it an easy after-school or weeknight stop for anyone in the Tulsa area.

3. Oklahoma Heritage Farm, Ramona, OK

Oklahoma Heritage Farm, Ramona, OK
© Oklahoma Heritage Farm, Ramona, OK

Two mazes, two sizes, zero arguments in the backseat. Oklahoma Heritage Farm in Ramona solves the classic family problem by offering a huge corn maze for the brave and a smaller one built for younger kids.

Just off US-75 north of Tulsa, the farm feels like an old-fashioned fall festival. Tractor rides and horse-drawn carriage rides roll through the property.

There is a giant slide, a pumpkin cannon, rock painting, trikes, a little train, and even axe throwing for older visitors.

Before heading home, stop by the country store for fresh produce. The farm is open every day: 9 AM to 6 PM Monday through Thursday, 9 AM to 7 PM Friday and Saturday, and 1 to 6 PM Sunday.

Saturday mornings and Wednesday afternoons get busy, while evenings and Sunday afternoons are usually calmer.

4. Annabelle’s Fun Farm llc, Welch, OK

Annabelle's Fun Farm llc, Welch, OK
© Annabelle’s Fun Farm llc, Welch, OK

Pig races. That alone should earn a spot on any fall list.

Annabelle’s Fun Farm, tucked into the countryside near Welch in far northeastern Oklahoma, mixes snorting racers with a petting zoo and a corn maze that loves to send guests in circles.

Getting extra lost is half the fun here, and the twists keep kids laughing the whole way. Other farm-themed attractions round out the visit, giving it a quirky, small-town charm that bigger venues cannot copy.

The schedule is weekend-focused. Doors open Friday from 2 to 6 PM, then Saturday and Sunday from 10 AM to 6 PM, with free parking.

It is worth the drive if you are anywhere near the Grand Lake area.

5. Chester’s Party Barn & Farm, Piedmont, OK

Chester's Party Barn & Farm, Piedmont, OK
© Chester’s Party Barn & Farm, Piedmont, OK

Picture this: you feed a few friendly goats, climb onto a hay wagon, and bump along until the corn maze appears ahead. That ride out to the cornfield is part of what makes Chester’s Party Barn & Farm feel like a storybook day.

Just northwest of Oklahoma City in Piedmont, the farm offers pony rides, animal feeding, a giant slide, a hay bale maze for little ones, a playground, and a pumpkin patch. It is a wholesome, hands-on kind of place.

Getting tickets ahead of time is recommended, and some visits may require an appointment. Hours run Tuesday through Saturday 9 AM to 6 PM and Sunday 1 to 6 PM, closed Monday.

Restrooms and on-site parking are available.

6. Pleasant Valley Farms, Sand Springs, OK

Pleasant Valley Farms, Sand Springs, OK
© Pleasant Valley Farms, Sand Springs, OK

Trail lovers, this one is for you. The corn maze at Pleasant Valley Farms near Sand Springs is pretty big and branches into lots of paths, so there is real room to wander.

Photo spots are everywhere, from pumpkin displays to rustic backdrops perfect for family pictures. The hayride, corn maze, and mini golf are paid activities, and vendors often add to the festive feel.

Good news for pet owners too: dogs are allowed.

Hours could not be simpler, 9 AM to 7 PM every single day. Parking is free.

When fall ends, the farm switches gears to Christmas trees, so keep it in mind for December.

7. Parkhurst Pumpkin Patch, Arcadia, OK

Parkhurst Pumpkin Patch, Arcadia, OK
© Parkhurst Pumpkin Patch, Arcadia, OK

Hot cocoa by a crackling fire pit might be the coziest way to finish a maze. Parkhurst Pumpkin Patch in Arcadia, just down the road from the famous Route 66 Round Barn, leans fully into that warm autumn mood.

The farm offers a corn maze, hay rides, pumpkins, and farm animals that kids can feed. Concerts sometimes add live music to the evening, making it feel more like a small festival than a simple patch.

Hours are Wednesday through Friday 1 to 7 PM, Saturday 10 AM to 7 PM, and Sunday noon to 7 PM, closed Monday and Tuesday. Pair it with a Route 66 drive for a perfect Oklahoma fall day trip.

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