Two corn mazes, a lookout tower, hayrides and free mini mazes for the little ones, open daily for seven weeks — but no pricing was published anywhere and one listing flagged it as temporarily closed, so call first.
No admission or per-activity pricing found. A free mini corn maze and a free kids straw bale maze are noted as free.
On paper Fleitz is one of the better-equipped farms in the Toledo area: two corn mazes, the larger of them five acres with a 15-foot lookout tower, tractor-pulled hayrides, a straw bale play tower, goats and chickens to feed, a crafts barn and a snack shack turning out homemade donuts and cider. Open daily for seven weeks, 10am to 7pm.
The problem is that we could not verify any of it with the farm. Its own website returned no readable content when we fetched it, so the season dates, the hours and the activity list all come from regional directory pages. One of those was titled for 2026, which is reassuring but not the same as the farm saying so. And a Yelp listing for the farm carried a temporarily-closed label — very likely an off-season artefact, since we were reading in August, but not something to ignore before a long drive.
There is no published price for anything. Not admission, not the mazes, not the hayride. That is a genuine planning problem for a farm with this many attractions, because the range of plausible answers is wide — some northwest Ohio farms charge nothing at the gate and price rides individually, others sell a single wristband.
What is stated is that the mini corn maze and the kids straw bale maze are free. That at least gives a family with a two-year-old a floor: there is something here for the youngest visitors that costs nothing.
A 7pm close is generous and it is also two different things depending on the date. On September 12 that is roughly an hour after sunset in northwest Ohio; by October 31 the sun is down before 6.30pm and the last hour of opening is fully dark.
That is fine for the hayride and the pumpkin barn, and it is a real consideration for a five-acre maze with children. If you are visiting late in the season and the maze is the point, aim for early afternoon rather than the end of the day, and bring a torch either way.
Whatever the sourcing gaps, this is northwest Ohio: the corn in that maze grew there and the pumpkins in that patch grew there. The lookout tower over a five-acre maze is a genuinely good feature — it gives the adults somewhere to stand and the children something to aim for — and it is not the sort of thing a farm builds for a single season. The operation is almost certainly solid. It is the published detail that is thin.
The dates in circulation for 2026 are September 12 to October 31, open daily 10am to 7pm. Those came from a regional directory rather than the farm, so verify them. Within that window, a weekday morning is the value pick — the same mazes and hayrides without the Toledo weekend crowd. Be careful about the back end of the day late in the season: a 7pm close is well after dark by the last week of October, and a five-acre maze in the dark is a different proposition from the same maze at four in the afternoon.
Two hours covers both mazes, the hayride and the animals. Add an hour if the crafts barn and the snack shack are part of the plan.
Daily opening across seven weeks spreads visitors more evenly than a weekends-only farm. Lucas County weekends in mid and late October are still the peak.
Not published. Expect a farm field, and expect it to be soft after autumn rain — northwest Ohio gets plenty of it in October.
You need to know the cost in advance. No admission or per-activity pricing was published on any source we read, which is unusual for a farm of this size and is the main gap in this listing.
No admission or per-activity pricing was found on any source we read, including the farm's own site, which returned no readable content for us. The mini corn maze and the kids straw bale maze are noted as free. Everything else is unknown.
A regional directory titled for 2026 lists September 12 to October 31, daily 10am to 7pm. We could not confirm that against the farm's own site. A Yelp listing for the farm was labelled temporarily closed, which may simply be an off-season artefact but is worth a phone call before travelling.
Two mazes are listed — one of about an acre and a five-acre maze with a 15-foot lookout tower — plus a free mini maze and a straw bale maze for younger children.
September 12 – October 31, 2026. Daily. Hours: 10am-7pm.
Admission pricing was not published when we last checked. No admission or per-activity pricing found. A free mini corn maze and a free kids straw bale maze are noted as free.
7133 Seaman Rd, Oregon, OH 43616, in Lucas County. It is one of 7 patches we track in Northwest Ohio.
We track 7 patches in Northwest Ohio. The farm has not published a gate price, so it cannot be compared on cost — call before you budget.
Its season runs about 50 days against a regional average of 37, 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 a market, bakery or taproom, which most Northwest Ohio patches on our list do not.
There is 1 other patch we track in Lucas County. All Northwest Ohio patches →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
fleitzpumpkinfarm.com
Checked August 2026.