A straightforward, fairly priced corn maze with a haunted version and a kiddie version on the same land — but note that a pumpkin patch is not among the attractions it advertises, so do not drive here for pumpkins without calling first.
Ages 13+ $15; ages 4-12 $12; ages 0-3 free. Ticket sales end one hour before closing.
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.
Hollow Oaks is what it says it is, which on this list counts for something. One field, three versions of a maze — standard, haunted and kiddie — a tractor-pulled hayride and somewhere for small children to burn off what is left. Fifteen dollars for teenagers and adults, twelve for four-to-twelves, free under four. No add-on list, no gem mining, no upsell architecture. The price at the gate is very close to the price of the evening, which cannot be said of most farms in this state.
The thing to be clear about before you get in the car is that we could not verify a pumpkin patch here at all. The attractions this farm advertises are mazes, a hayride and a play area. On a site called Pumpkin Patch Map, that is exactly the kind of thing worth saying out loud: this is a corn maze operation, and if the point of your Saturday is a child holding a pumpkin, phone first.
Sunday, 2-6pm, is the family slot: four hours, entirely in daylight, over before dinner. It is the only window on the schedule where you never have to think about the dark.
Saturday, 11am-11pm, is the flexible one. An 11am arrival is a daytime visit with the whole afternoon spare; an 8pm arrival is a night at a corn maze. Same ticket, very different experience.
Friday, 6-11pm, is after dark from start to finish.
A single field running a kiddie maze and a haunted maze is normally separating them by time rather than by space, so if you have a nervous child and you are coming on a Friday or a late Saturday, that is the question to ask on the phone: when does the haunted version start.
Ticket sales end one hour before closing. On a Sunday that means the last ticket sells at 5pm for a 6pm close — arrive at 5.15 and the answer is no, regardless of how far you drove. It is a reasonable policy for a maze that people need time to get out of, and it is the single most likely way to waste a trip here.
The farm opens September 26. It describes its run as every weekend in October plus the first weekend in November, which puts the last day around November 8, but it does not print a closing date — so treat early November as provisional and check.
Late September in Alachua County is still summer. An 11am Saturday start in the last week of September is a hot walk between corn rows with no shade to speak of, and the afternoon storms are still a daily event that far into the season. The evening hours are the comfortable ones, and they are also the reason the schedule leans so heavily after dark.
Sunday 2-6pm is the only slot that is daytime from start to finish, which makes it the obvious choice for young children. Saturday opens at 11am and runs to 11pm, so an early Saturday is the other daylight option and the one with the most room in it. Friday is 6-11pm and entirely after dark.
Ninety minutes to two hours. This is a maze operation with a hayride and a play area rather than a full festival, and Sunday only gives you four hours anyway.
Three days a week across roughly six weekends spreads demand better than most farms on this list manage. The pressure points are Saturday evenings and the weekend closest to Halloween, when a haunted maze pulls a different and larger crowd than the daytime one.
Not published. Assume a grass field, which is standard for maze farms in this part of the state, and assume it is soft after rain — High Springs gets the same October afternoon storms as the rest of North Florida.
Pumpkins are the point of the trip. The attractions this farm advertises are a corn maze, a haunted maze, a kiddie maze, a tractor-pulled hayride and a children's play area — no pumpkin patch appears in what we could verify. Also skip if you need a long day out; the Sunday window is four hours.
Fifteen dollars for ages 13 and up, twelve dollars for ages 4 to 12, and free for ages 0 to 3.
The farm's advertised attractions are a corn maze, a haunted corn maze, a kiddie corn maze, a tractor-pulled hayride and a children's play area. We found no pumpkin patch listed, so if pumpkins are why you are going, call ahead rather than assume.
Ticket sales end one hour before closing — so 10pm on Friday, 10pm on Saturday and 5pm on Sunday.
The farm describes its run as every weekend in October plus the first weekend in November but does not print an explicit closing date, so the November 8 end date on this page is our reading of that rather than a published one.
September 26 – November 8, 2026. Fridays, Saturdays & Sundays. Hours: Fri 6-11pm; Sat 11am-11pm; Sun 2-6pm.
Admission starts at $12 per person. Ages 13+ $15; ages 4-12 $12; ages 0-3 free. Ticket sales end one hour before closing.
18005 NW 190th Ave, High Springs, FL 32643, in Alachua 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. At $12 a head this one sits below the regional median of $15, undercutting 4 of the 5 paid patches we track here.
Its season runs about 44 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 an after-dark attraction, which most North Florida patches on our list do not.
There are 3 other patches we track in Alachua County. All North Florida patches →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
hollowoakscornmaze.com
Checked August 2026.