This section lists farms that feature seasonal corn and field mazes alongside U-pick fields and pumpkin patches. Maze sizes range from small 2-acre trails for toddlers to complex 15-acre paths with interactive checkpoints. Many farms operate daytime family walks as well as evening flashlight or haunted maze events in October.
Belton 1
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Johnson Farms Plants and Pumpkins
17701 Holmes Rd., Belton, MO 64012
Mon-Sun 9am-7pm (Starting Oct 12: 9am-6pm)
Bloomsdale 1
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Bloomsdale Fun Farm
11803 Carron Rd, Bloomsdale, MO 63627-9152
Farmington 1
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Rowe Crop Farm CORN MAZE &Pumpkin Patch
10766 Webster Rd, Farmington, MO 63631
New Haven 1
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Pin Oak Farms
2431 Highway E, New Haven, MO 63068-2239
Perryville 1
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Perryville Pumpkin Farm
1410 MO-E, Perryville, MO 63775-2140
Weston 1
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Historic Weston Orchard & Vineyard
18545 County Road H, Weston, MO 64098-9275
Mon-Sun 9am-5pm (May-Nov)
Also in Missouri
- Pick Your Own Farms and Orchards39
- U-Pick Apple Orchards and Farms7
- Farm Destinations with On-Site Corn Mazes6
Good to know
How much does admission to a corn maze cost?
Daytime maze tickets usually cost between $8 and $18 per person, while children under 2 are often free. Nighttime flashlight mazes or haunted paths typically range from $20 to $35.
How long does it take to finish a field maze?
Most visitors spend between 30 and 60 minutes inside a standard 5-to-10-acre maze. Farms often provide a small 10-minute mini-maze option for families with young children.
Are corn field mazes stroller and wheelchair friendly?
Most main paths feature packed dirt that accommodates sturdy all-terrain strollers and wagons. Standard wheelchairs or narrow strollers may struggle on uneven dirt trails or after wet weather.
When is strawberry season?
Strawberry season generally peaks from late spring to early summer depending on your regional climate. Across Missouri, harvest timing varies slightly between northern and southern areas, with 6 active strawberry farms listed in our state directory.
When are peaches ripe?
Peaches typically ripen between mid-summer and early autumn depending on the specific cultivar and weather conditions. In Missouri, local orchards usually harvest throughout the warmer months, with 6 fruit farms available for visits.