For farmsList your patch

Jaemor Farms

📍 5340 Cornelia Hwy, Alto, GA 30510🗓 Opens September 12, 2026 (closing date not published)🏷 Pricing TBD

A long, well-run Habersham County season on an all-access wristband model, with genuine service discounts and an adults-only night — the catch is that Jaemor has not published its 2026 wristband price.

Aerial view of Jaemor Farms in Alto, GA

What you get for the price

Included with admission

Corn mazePumpkin patchHayridesFarm slidesFarm ball and roller ballPumpkin trainTricycle racesApple cannonsFlashlight nightsAdult-only Night Out on the Farm

An all-access Harvest Pass wristband covers the corn maze, hayrides, pumpkin patch and farm games; children 2 and under free with a paying adult. 2026 wristband prices were not published. Pumpkins are priced separately by size and variety. Half-off admission days for teachers, first responders, healthcare workers and veterans with ID.

Our take

Jaemor runs one of the longer fall seasons in north Georgia — September 12 through the first weekend of November — and it structures the day around a single all-access wristband rather than nickel-and-diming each ride. The Harvest Pass covers the corn maze, hayrides, the pumpkin patch and the farm games; pumpkins themselves are priced separately by size and variety. Children two and under are free with a paying adult.

What the farm has not done is publish what the wristband costs in 2026. That is the one substantial gap in an otherwise well-documented operation, and it matters: the difference between $17 and $25 a head is $32 across a family of four. A regional guide recorded 2025 rates of $20 at weekends and $17 on weekdays. Use those to set expectations and assume some upward movement, but do not treat them as this year’s quote.

The discounts are worth more than most

Half-off admission for teachers, first responders, healthcare workers and veterans with ID is a serious discount rather than the usual token gesture, and it is the first thing to ask about if anyone in your party qualifies. Bring the ID; a verbal claim will not do it.

The season shape

September is select weekends only — Saturdays 10am to 6pm, Sundays noon to 6pm. October goes daily, with weekdays 10am to 5pm and weekends 10am to 7pm. Then it tails off after the first weekend of November. The practical implication is that the best combination of good weather, real availability and manageable crowds is late September and the first half of October. By the third weekend of October, leaf-season traffic through the north Georgia foothills is competing with farm traffic on the same roads.

One hard rule to build your day around: last admission is an hour before the patch closes. On an October weekday that means being through the gate by 4pm, and on a drive up from Atlanta that is easier to miss than it sounds.

Night visits and the adult option

Flashlight nights and the 21-and-over Night Out on the Farm are the two things that distinguish Jaemor from the general run of family farms. The adult night is a genuinely rare offer — most farms treat childless adults as an afterthought — and the September 19, 2026 date is listed at $40. If you are going after dark for either, take the cold seriously. North Georgia in October is not the mild coastal version of autumn; once the sun is down, a t-shirt in a corn maze is a mistake.

A note on the farm’s own website

When we read it in August 2026, Jaemor’s corn-maze page was still serving content from 2015. The dates and hours above come from the farm’s other pages and from an Atlanta television report on this year’s maze design. If you check the site yourself and find something that contradicts this, believe the phone: 770-869-3999.

Planning your visit

Best time to go

An October weekday. October hours are 10am to 5pm Monday to Friday and 10am to 7pm at weekends, and the weekday rate has historically been cheaper as well as calmer. If you can only manage a weekend, take a September one: the season opens September 12 with Saturday 10am to 6pm and Sunday noon to 6pm hours on select weekends, before the October leaf-season traffic arrives on the same roads. Last admission is an hour before the patch closes, which is the thing that catches out families arriving after a long drive.

How long to budget

Three to four hours. The wristband covers the corn maze, hayrides, the pumpkin patch and the farm games, and a maze plus a hayride plus the games is most of an afternoon before you have been near the market or the bakery.

Crowds

October weekends are the peak, and this corner of north Georgia gets leaf-season through-traffic on top of farm traffic in the second half of the month. September weekends are the sweet spot: the farm is open on select ones, and the mountain crowd has not fully arrived.

Parking

Not published. Assume a field or gravel surface and dress your feet accordingly, particularly after rain.

What to bring

  • ID if you qualify for a service discount — teachers, first responders, healthcare workers and veterans get half off on the relevant days, but only with it
  • A torch for flashlight nights, and layers for any evening visit; Habersham County in October gets properly cold after sunset
  • Separate money for pumpkins, which are priced by size and variety and are not covered by the wristband

How to spend less here

  • Ask about the half-off days for teachers, first responders, healthcare workers and veterans. On a family outing this is the largest discount on the table
  • Children 2 and under are free with a paying adult
  • Go on an October weekday. A regional guide recorded 2025 rates of $20 at weekends against $17 on weekdays, so the weekday saving is real even though the 2026 figures are unpublished
  • Treat the pumpkin as a separate budget line. Wristband and pumpkin are two transactions, not one

Who it suits

Good for

  • Teachers, first responders, healthcare workers and veterans, who get half-off admission days with ID — a genuinely substantial discount rather than a token one
  • Families with children roughly 4 to 12, who will use the slides, farm ball, pumpkin train, tricycle races and apple cannons that the wristband covers
  • Adults without children, who have a rare option here: the 21-and-over Night Out on the Farm, priced at $40 for the September 19, 2026 date
  • Anyone wanting a night visit, since the flashlight nights put a different farm on offer after dark

Skip it if

You need a fixed price before you commit. The wristband rate for 2026 is not published anywhere we could find, and a family of four is a meaningful sum to leave open. Also skip a late arrival — last admission is an hour before the patch closes.

Common questions

How much is a Jaemor Farms Harvest Pass in 2026?

Not published. The farm describes the wristband as covering the corn maze, hayrides, pumpkin patch and farm games, with under-2s free, but names no 2026 price on any page we could read. For reference, a regional guide listed 2025 rates of $20 at weekends and $17 on weekdays — treat those as a floor, not a quote.

When does Jaemor Farms open for fall 2026?

September 12, on select weekends through September, then daily through October and into the first weekend of November. The farm's own corn-maze page was serving stale 2015 content when we checked, so do not read dates off it.

Is there anything for adults without kids?

Yes, which is unusual. Jaemor runs a 21-and-over Night Out on the Farm; the September 19, 2026 date is priced at $40.

When is Jaemor Farms open in 2026?

Opens September 12, 2026 (closing date not published). Select weekends in September; daily in October through the first weekend of November. Hours: September: Sat 10am-6pm, Sun 12pm-6pm. October: weekdays 10am-5pm, weekends 10am-7pm. Last admission one hour before the patch closes..

How much does Jaemor Farms cost?

Admission pricing was not published when we last checked. An all-access Harvest Pass wristband covers the corn maze, hayrides, pumpkin patch and farm games; children 2 and under free with a paying adult. 2026 wristband prices were not published. Pumpkins are priced separately by size and variety. Half-off admission days for teachers, first responders, healthcare workers and veterans with ID.

Where is Jaemor Farms?

5340 Cornelia Hwy, Alto, GA 30510, in Habersham County. It is one of 14 patches we track in North Georgia.

How Jaemor Farms compares in North Georgia

We track 14 patches in North Georgia, 6 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.

What sets it apart locally: it has an after-dark attraction, which most North Georgia patches on our list do not.

Other patches near Alto

Quick facts

SeasonOpens September 12, 2026 (closing date not published)
Days openSelect weekends in September; daily in October through the first weekend of November
HoursSeptember: Sat 10am-6pm, Sun 12pm-6pm. October: weekdays 10am-5pm, weekends 10am-7pm. Last admission one hour before the patch closes.
AdmissionNot published
CountyHabersham County
RegionNorth Georgia

Sources

jaemorfarms.com

Checked August 2026.