Cheap by Florida festival standards — the last published rate put a family of four at around $40 — but the farm's own page was still showing a closed 2024 season when we checked, so treat every figure here as historical until you confirm.
$12 per person, $8 for ages 10 and under, ages 1 and under free. Pumpkin slingshot $1 per launch; farm refreshments priced separately. These are the most recent figures published on the farm's own fall festival page.
Rough cost for a family of four: about $48.00 in admission alone at the posted starting rate, before pumpkins, food, parking or any add-on listed above. Most families end up well north of that once they are through the gate.
The most important thing on this page is a caveat rather than a recommendation. When we read Ever After Farms’ fall festival page in August 2026, it was still displaying the 2024 season and telling visitors that season had ended. Everything below — the prices, the attraction list — comes from that page. It may all still be accurate. It may not be. Nobody visiting should assume it is without a phone call.
With that said, what the record describes is a good, small, honestly-priced farm morning. A two-acre maze, hayrides, a pumpkin slingshot, a corn pit, a playground, lawn games and photo spots, at $12 for adults and $8 for children ten and under. That is a different product from the big ticketed agritourism farms in Central Florida, where a family of four routinely clears $90 at the gate before buying anything. Here the same family lands near $40.
Price is not just price; it changes how much a visit has to deliver to feel worth it. At $80 or $100 a family, you need four hours and a full attraction list or you leave feeling short-changed. At $40, a good ninety minutes is a fair trade, and the low stakes matter enormously with a three-year-old whose willingness to cooperate is not something you can schedule. If it collapses after forty minutes, you are out the cost of a takeaway.
The corollary is that you should not expect the things the expensive farms sell. There are no animals listed here, no rides, no gem mining. It is a maze, a slingshot, a corn pit and a playground on a working farm.
Worth saying plainly, because it applies statewide: Florida cannot grow a commercial fall pumpkin crop. The pumpkins at every Florida patch, this one included, were grown somewhere with a colder autumn, trucked in and arranged for you to walk among. That is not a criticism of any individual farm — it is the structural reality of the season here — but it does mean the fields, the maze and the photo spots are what you are actually paying for, and you should judge the offer on those.
If the reported 9am to 2pm window holds, the calculation is simple. October on the north Space Coast is still summer by most standards, and a farm built around an open maze and a playground has nowhere to retreat to at midday. Go at nine. Bring more water than you think a two-hour visit needs, because in Florida it never is.
October weekends are all the farm runs, and a regional round-up put the hours at 9am to 2pm, which if accurate makes the 9am opening the only genuinely comfortable window. Mims sits at the north end of Brevard County and October mornings there are still warm and humid; by noon a shadeless farm maze stops being fun. The farm's own site had not published 2026 dates or hours when we last looked, so confirm before driving.
Ninety minutes to two hours. A two-acre maze, a corn pit, a playground and lawn games is a decent morning, not a full day, and the ticket price is set to match.
A weekends-only October run compresses the whole season into roughly eight days, which is the standard Florida squeeze. If the 9am to 2pm window is right, the middle of it is the crush and the first hour is not.
Unconfirmed. Ever After Farms operates as a working farm and event venue on Dixie Way, and Florida farm parking is almost always a grass field — meaning mud after an afternoon storm and a hard push for a small-wheeled stroller.
You need certainty. The farm's fall festival page was still carrying its 2024 season, marked as over, when we read it in August 2026 — that is two years of unpublished updates and no current dates, hours or confirmed prices. Skip it too if you want rides and animals; the list here is a maze, a slingshot and a playground.
Titusville is about twenty minutes south and runs its own patch and fall festival at Indian River City UMC on confirmed October weekend dates, which makes it the safer anchor if you want to guarantee that something is actually open on the day you drive out.
The most recent figures on the farm's own page were $12 per person, $8 for ages ten and under and free for ages one and under, with the pumpkin slingshot at $1 per launch. Those were 2024 prices and no newer ones had been posted when we checked in August 2026.
The farm had not published 2026 dates or hours. A 2025 Space Coast round-up listed it as Saturdays and Sundays in October, 9am to 2pm, but we could not corroborate that on the farm's own site.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: Weekends in October. Check with the farm before driving out.
Admission starts at $12 per person. $12 per person, $8 for ages 10 and under, ages 1 and under free. Pumpkin slingshot $1 per launch; farm refreshments priced separately. These are the most recent figures published on the farm's own fall festival page.
4455 Dixie Way, Mims, FL 32754, in Brevard County. It is one of 5 patches we track in Space Coast.
We track 5 patches in Space Coast, 1 of which are free to walk into. At $12 a head this one sits right on the regional median of $12.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 2 of the 5 patches we track in Space Coast had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 4 other patches we track in Brevard County. All Space Coast patches →
everafterfarms.com
Checked August 2026.