Weekends only, free to walk in, with the corn maze thrown in when you buy a pumpkin, which makes it potentially the cheapest fall outing in northwest Georgia, but no 2026 dates and no pumpkin prices are published anywhere.
The corn maze is free with a pumpkin purchase; pumpkins themselves are priced separately and no price list was found.
Free to walk in. Your spend here is whatever you choose — pumpkins, food, and any paid activities. That makes it a low-risk stop if you are not sure how long the kids will last.
The pricing model is the reason to pay attention to this one. According to the listing we could read, the corn maze is free with a pumpkin purchase, which turns the maze from a per-head ticket into a bonus attached to something you were buying regardless.
Work the arithmetic against the normal model. At a ticketed farm, a family of four pays four times whatever the gate is, and then buys a pumpkin on the way out. Here the gate is nothing, the maze is nothing, and the only line on the bill is the pumpkin. Two adults and two children walk in for the price of one adult and two children walk out with one pumpkin between them if that is what you decide.
That structure also removes the risk that ruins small-child outings. When you have paid nothing at the gate, a visit that collapses after fifteen minutes because a four-year-old has had enough costs you the drive and nothing else. Free entry is worth more with an unpredictable toddler than any attraction list.
The catch is the one number nobody publishes. No pumpkin price list was found on the farm’s site or anywhere else, and since the pumpkin purchase is what unlocks the maze, the pumpkin price is effectively the maze price. If the pumpkins are dear, the free maze is not free. Ask at the patch before you build the afternoon around it.
Very little of this comes from the farm. Its own website returned no readable body text when we checked, so the hours, the phone number and the maze policy all come from a third-party corn-maze directory, with the street address corroborated by a second listing. No 2026 season dates were published anywhere. The coordinates we hold come from a listing last updated in early 2025.
That is a weak evidence base and we would rather say so than dress it up. The practical response is one phone call: is the patch open this weekend, and what do the pumpkins cost.
Weekends only, with a nine-hour Saturday and a five-hour Sunday, is a small operating window. A farm like this sells its whole year across roughly a dozen days, which concentrates demand into Saturday afternoons in the middle of October.
The Sunday hours deserve a second look. A 1pm start means there is no morning visit on a Sunday at all, and a 6pm close in late October is finishing close to dusk. The Saturday 7pm close is later still, and by the last weekend of the season that final hour is after dark. Nothing in the record says the maze is lit, so if an evening visit is the plan, confirm it rather than assume it, and carry a light either way.
Chattooga County sits well north of the fall line, which means this is real growing country. The maze is cut into corn that was planted here and the pumpkins are a local crop rather than trucked-in stock arranged on straw, which is not the case everywhere. It also means genuine autumn weather: mid-October evenings up here get cold faster than people from further south expect, and a jacket that seemed unnecessary at noon will not be at six.
Set the expectation correctly and this is a good stop. Two attractions, weekends only, about an hour, and a bill you control entirely. Judged as a cheap local outing it is hard to beat. Judged as a destination worth an hour’s drive each way, it is not one, and there are farms built for that elsewhere in the region.
Saturday morning. The listed hours are Saturday 10am to 7pm and Sunday 1pm to 6pm, so Saturday gives you a nine-hour window against Sunday's five, and Sunday's 1pm start rules out a morning visit entirely. If the weather turns or the drive runs long, Saturday is the day with slack in it. Within the season, this corner of Georgia is at its best from the last week of September into the third week of October. The farm has not published 2026 season dates, so confirm the patch is open before setting out.
About an hour, perhaps ninety minutes with an unhurried maze. Two published attractions and one of them is the maze.
Nothing is published. What the schedule implies is concentration: a weekends-only farm with a short northwest Georgia season is selling its entire year across roughly a dozen operating days, and Saturday afternoon is where that demand lands. The 10am Saturday opening is the quiet hour if quiet matters to you.
Not published. Small weekend patches in this part of Georgia usually park visitors on grass or a dirt apron beside the field, which is straightforward dry and slow after rain. Regional norm, not a confirmed detail.
Unpublished. A cut-corn maze is uneven ground with soft footing almost everywhere, and nothing on record describes an accessible route. Call ahead if that matters.
You want rides, animals, food or a festival. The published list is a pumpkin patch and a corn maze, and that is the whole offer. Skip it on a weekday too, because this is a Saturday and Sunday operation.
The listing we could read says the maze is free with a pumpkin purchase. Entry to the patch itself carries no admission charge. Pumpkins are priced separately and no price list was found on any source, so the true cost of the maze is the cost of a pumpkin.
Saturdays and Sundays only, listed as Saturday 10am to 7pm and Sunday 1pm to 6pm. No 2026 season start or end date was published anywhere we could read.
Unknown. No pumpkin pricing was found on the farm's site or on any directory. Take cash and expect to ask at the patch.
No. The published list is a pumpkin patch and a corn maze. There are no rides, animals or food on record, which is why we put the visit at about an hour.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: Saturdays and Sundays. Check with the farm before driving out.
Admission is free. The corn maze is free with a pumpkin purchase; pumpkins themselves are priced separately and no price list was found.
13530 Hwy 151, Trion, GA 30753, in Chattooga County. It is one of 14 patches we track in North Georgia.
We track 14 patches in North Georgia, 6 of which are free to walk into. Entry here costs nothing, which puts it in the minority even in a region with several free options.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 6 of the 14 patches we track in North Georgia had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
loughridgefarm.net · cornmazesandmore.org · usfarmtrail.com
Checked August 2026.