Genuinely cheap, open daily for seven weeks, and one of the few farms that publishes every price it charges — but two of the paid attractions are weekend-only, which quietly halves the value of a weekday Everything Pass.
A la carte: corn maze $6; hay rides $2 (weekends only); pedal go-carts $4; pony cart ride $4 (weekends only); playground equipment free. Packages: Kids Zone $7.00; KidZone Plus $10.00 (adds a pony ride OR unlimited go-carts); Everything Pass $12.00; adult combo $7.00 (corn maze and hay ride).
Rough cost for a family of four: about $8.00 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.
Jason’s publishes something most farms do not: every single price, plainly, including the ones that make the packages look less clever. That transparency is worth flagging up front, because it is what lets you plan this visit properly instead of discovering the structure at a till.
The base numbers are low. Corn maze $6, hayride $2, pedal go-karts $4, pony cart ride $4, playground free. The packages layer on top: Kids Zone at $7, KidZone Plus at $10 which adds a pony ride or unlimited go-karts, and an Everything Pass at $12. Adults have their own $7 combo covering the maze and the hayride.
A family of four — two adults on the combo, two children on the Everything Pass — comes to $38 on a Saturday. In a region where a single wristband can run to $27 a head, that is a genuinely cheap day.
Here is the thing the price list does not shout about. Hayrides are weekend-only. Pony cart rides are weekend-only. Both appear in the packages.
So a $12 Everything Pass bought on a Tuesday covers the corn maze, the go-karts, the straw bale maze, the corn pit and the slide tower — and two attractions that are not running. The pass is still not expensive, but you are paying full price for a partial farm, and the adult combo of maze-plus-hayride at $7 makes even less sense on a day when the hayride does not exist.
The clean rule: weekday visits should be bought a la carte, weekend visits should be bought as packages. That one decision is worth more than any other planning you do here.
The $10 to $12 step is the interesting one. KidZone Plus at $10 gives you a pony ride or unlimited go-karts. The Everything Pass at $12 gives you both. Two dollars is not much, but it is worth asking the child which they want before you decide — plenty will do the go-karts four times and ignore the pony entirely, in which case the cheaper tier with unlimited karts is the better buy.
At the other end, the free playground matters more than it looks on a list. It means a family with a toddler can come, spend nothing beyond a pumpkin, and leave when the toddler decides the visit is over. That is a meaningfully different risk profile from a gate charge.
Over 100 varieties of pumpkins, gourds and squash is a real claim and a real draw for anyone who has grown bored of the standard orange sphere. Northwest Ohio grows this stuff properly, so what is on the tables came out of local ground rather than off a truck from elsewhere. If you decorate seriously, this is the sort of listing that rewards a slow walk around the display before anyone buys anything.
The season runs September 12 to November 1, 2026, daily 10am to 7pm. The decision is weekday versus weekend, and here it is not a straight crowd trade-off. Hayrides and pony cart rides both run at weekends only. Come on a Tuesday and the corn maze, go-karts, straw bale maze, corn pit, slide tower and playground are all available and two of the six paid activities are not. Come on a Saturday and everything runs, along with everyone else in Ottawa County. If your children are set on a pony ride or a hayride, the weekend is not optional.
Two to three hours. With a corn maze, playground, slide tower, corn pit and straw bale maze on top of the rides, this fills an afternoon without needing to be a full day.
Daily opening across seven weeks helps, but the weekend-only hayrides and pony rides pull families toward Saturday and Sunday and concentrate the crowd there. Mid-October weekends are the peak.
Not published. Assume a farm field in Ottawa County, and assume it is soft after autumn rain.
You can only visit midweek and the hayride or pony ride is the whole point of the trip. Both are weekend-only, and buying an Everything Pass on a Wednesday means paying for access to two attractions that are not running.
There is no general admission. A la carte: corn maze $6, hayride $2 (weekends only), pedal go-karts $4, pony cart ride $4 (weekends only), playground free. Packages: Kids Zone $7, KidZone Plus $10, Everything Pass $12, and an adult combo of maze plus hayride at $7.
No. Both the hayrides and the pony cart rides are listed as weekends only. Everything else runs daily during the season.
KidZone Plus is $10 and adds either a pony ride or unlimited go-karts to the base Kids Zone. The Everything Pass is $12 and covers the lot. Two dollars is the gap, so it comes down to whether your child wants both the pony and the karts.
September 12 – November 1, 2026. Daily. Hours: 10am-7pm.
Admission starts at $2 per person. A la carte: corn maze $6; hay rides $2 (weekends only); pedal go-carts $4; pony cart ride $4 (weekends only); playground equipment free. Packages: Kids Zone $7.00; KidZone Plus $10.00 (adds a pony ride OR unlimited go-carts); Everything Pass $12.00; adult combo $7.00 (corn maze and hay ride).
12629 W. Salem Carroll Rd, Oak Harbor, OH 43449, in Ottawa County. It is one of 7 patches we track in Northwest Ohio.
We track 7 patches in Northwest Ohio. At $2 a head this one sits below the regional median of $15, undercutting 1 of the 2 paid patches we track here.
Its season runs about 51 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.
There is 1 other patch we track in Ottawa County. All Northwest Ohio patches →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
jasonspumpkinpatch.com
Checked August 2026.