The most fully planned 2026 schedule of any North Florida patch we track and a broad all-in activity list — but the farm publishes no general admission price, so you cannot budget the day from its website.
General admission price not published on the site as of Aug 2026. A 2026 season pass is listed at $60 per person per year. Nov 11 is free admission for veterans. Admission covers all activities except corn cannon, round-pen horseback rides, pumpkins, food, general store and animal feed.
Conner’s has done something most Florida farms have not: published a complete 2026 calendar, hour by hour, well before the season. That deserves credit, and it also makes the shape of the season unusually easy to read — which is useful, because the shape is odd.
There are no Sundays. The season is Fridays and Saturdays through October, plus a single 5-9pm Saturday on November 7 and a four-hour Wednesday on November 11. Fridays are evening only, 5pm to 9pm. Saturdays are the full day, 9am to 9pm, and are the only dates on the calendar where you can walk a nine-acre maze in daylight with time to spare afterwards.
That leaves most families with a straightforward answer: an October Saturday morning, arriving at nine.
The farm is refreshingly specific about the boundary. Admission covers everything on the property except six things: the corn cannon, round-pen horseback rides, pumpkins, food, the general store and animal feed. Everything else — the maze, the sunflower field, the Highland cattle, the cow train, Toto’s Courtyard, corn hole, the corn pool, the hay jump — is included.
Those six exceptions are, predictably, the six things children ask for. A corn cannon and a horseback ride are both the sort of purchase that happens in front of a queue rather than after a conversation, and animal feed sells by the cup. Settle what is happening before you walk through the gate.
What the farm does not publish is the number that would let you plan any of this: general admission. We looked, and left the field blank rather than guess. The only price on the site is a season pass at sixty dollars per person per year, which is a useful figure in itself — it tells you the farm expects repeat visitors — but without a single-visit price you cannot work out whether a pass pays for itself in two visits or five. That is a phone call before you go, not after.
October 3 is opening day and runs the full 9am-9pm. Opening Saturdays draw the season’s biggest crowds at nearly every farm, so if you dislike queues, take the second or third Saturday instead.
October 30 and 31 carry a haunted trail, reservations only. Reservation-gating is the right way to run frights alongside a family farm, and it means a nervous six-year-old is unlikely to walk into one by accident, but those are still the two dates to ask about.
November 11 is a Wednesday, open 10am to 2pm, free for veterans. Four hours is a tight window for a farm this size, so treat it as a visit with a plan rather than a wander.
A nine-acre maze in early October in Nassau County is a hot walk. The sunflower field is a crop, and crops do not read calendars, so if flowers are the reason you are going, ask how the field is doing that week rather than assuming. And the pumpkins, here as at every Florida patch, were trucked in — the state’s climate rules out a commercial fall crop, so the field of pumpkins is a display rather than a harvest. It is a good display. It is just not a vine.
October Saturdays are the only full days of the season, running 9am to 9pm, and the 9am end of that is where the good weather is. October Fridays are evening-only from 5-9pm, which is the coolest and calmest way to do it if your children keep late hours. The opening Saturday, October 3, runs the full 9am-9pm and is the busiest kind of date at any farm.
Three to four hours. With a nine-acre maze, a sunflower field, a cow train, a play courtyard, a hay jump and animals to feed, families who allow ninety minutes will spend most of it walking past things they paid for.
Opening Saturday, October 3, and the Halloween Saturday, October 31, are the two dates the whole season funnels into. The 5-9pm Fridays are the light option. November 11 is a four-hour Wednesday window and a free-admission day for veterans, so expect it to feel busy despite the odd timing.
Not published. Farms of this size in Nassau County park visitors on grass, so plan for an unpaved field and for it to be soft if the week has been wet.
You wanted a Sunday outing. The published 2026 schedule has no Sunday dates at all — it is Fridays and Saturdays in October, one Saturday evening on November 7, and a four-hour Wednesday on November 11. Also skip if you need a firm cost in advance; general admission is not published.
The farm did not publish a general admission price on its site as of late August 2026. A 2026 season pass is listed at sixty dollars per person per year, and November 11 is free for veterans. For a single visit you will need to call.
Opening day is Saturday, October 3, 9am to 9pm. October Fridays run 5-9pm and October Saturdays 9am to 9pm. There is a 5-9pm date on November 7 and a 10am-2pm date on November 11. Weekday field trips are available by reservation.
A haunted trail runs on October 30 and 31 by reservation only. Because it is reservation-based rather than open-gate, it is unlikely to ambush a young child, but those are the two dates to ask about if that matters to you.
The corn cannon, round-pen horseback rides, pumpkins, food, general store purchases and animal feed. Everything else on the farm is covered.
October 3 – November 11, 2026. October Fridays & Saturdays, plus select November dates; weekday field trips by reservation. Hours: Opening day Oct 3: 9am-9pm; October Fridays 5-9pm; October Saturdays 9am-9pm; Nov 7 5-9pm; Nov 11 10am-2pm.
Admission pricing was not published when we last checked. General admission price not published on the site as of Aug 2026. A 2026 season pass is listed at $60 per person per year. Nov 11 is free admission for veterans. Admission covers all activities except corn cannon, round-pen horseback rides, pumpkins, food, general store and animal feed.
19856 County Road 121, Hilliard, FL 32046, in Nassau County. It is one of 15 patches we track in North Florida.
We track 15 patches in North Florida, 2 of which are free to walk into. The farm has not published a gate price, so it cannot be compared on cost — call before you budget.
Its season runs about 40 days against a regional average of 31, so it is a notably longer window than most of its neighbours, which takes the pressure off picking a weekend.
What sets it apart locally: it has u-pick fields, rides and play structures, an after-dark attraction, which most North Florida patches on our list do not.
There are 2 other patches we track in Nassau County. All North Florida patches →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
connerscornmaze.com
Checked August 2026.