Idaho's original corn maze and a sprawling all-day family destination with 15+ activities (rope course, pig races, pumpkin picking, jumping pillows), flexible admission options including a season pass or single-day entry, and Platinum Pass perks — but pricing is not specified online, and only the website has booking details, so budget clarity requires a pre-visit check.
Multiple admission options: season pass, two-visit ticket, single-day admission. Platinum Pass (limited to 250) includes extra benefits.
Lowe Family Farmstead is Kuna’s flagship fall destination and Idaho’s original corn maze (established 1999). The property sprawls across a large acreage in south Treasure Valley with 15+ included activities: pumpkin picking, corn maze, hayrides, flower field, jumping pillows, rope course, pig races, barnyard games, farm animals, and potato-sack slide. The farm is unapologetically all-day-visit material, with flexible admission options (single day, two-visit ticket, season pass, limited Platinum Pass) designed for repeat-visit households.
Pricing is not published on the website, but the farm offers multiple tiers: single-day admission, a two-visit ticket, a season pass, and a limited Platinum Pass (capped at 250 holders) with undisclosed extra benefits. This is a deliberate family-visit strategy, rewarding households planning multiple outings. Check the website booking page or call to see current pricing and identify which option makes sense for your travel plan.
All 15+ attractions listed above (maze, hayrides, rope course, pig races, jumping pillows, farm animals) are included with admission. Food and pumpkins are separate charges. That is a transparent bundling that removes surprise add-ons.
Fifteen activities on one property demands genuine time investment. A two-hour visit means you hit the maze, maybe a hayride, and a jumping pillow. A three-hour visit adds the rope course or pig races. A four-to-six-hour visit lets families graze across multiple activities without rushing. If you plan to “quickly visit” Lowe, recalibrate your expectations.
The research notes mention a rope course (typically for older kids and adults with balance and strength) alongside pig races, barnyard games, and farm-animal feeding (broader age appeal). Mixed-age groups will find activities across their age range. Ask the farm about minimum ages for the rope course specifically.
Kuna is south of Boise and Meridian, adding 20–30 minutes of drive time from central Boise. That distance is a genuine factor for a multi-hour visit; a spontaneous evening trip from downtown Boise is less feasible than a planned Saturday outing. The trade-off is a less crowded, more rural setting compared to central Treasure Valley venues.
Kuna sits in high desert, which means September afternoons are genuinely warm (70–80°F or higher). By evening, temperatures drop to comfortable levels. October is milder throughout. If you are heat-sensitive, an early-September evening or late-October daytime visit will feel more pleasant.
September 12 through October 31. Weekday afternoons and early evenings are quieter. Weekend full days (Saturday access is widest) suit families seeking an all-day experience. Early September is more comfortable temperature-wise; late October requires a jacket and longer sleeves.
Four to six hours for a full experience hitting multiple activities. Rope course, pig races, pumpkin picking, corn maze, and jumping pillows are time-consuming. A three-hour abbreviated visit is possible but will skip activities.
An established destination with 15+ activities and flexible admission options attracts year-after-year repeat families. Early September is calm; mid-to-late October is peak season. Weekends, particularly Saturday, will draw lines at popular activities like the rope course and pig races.
On-site parking is available per research notes. An all-day destination with activities for families draws vehicles; peak October weekends will run full.
You need specific pricing before committing. The website shows admission options exist (single day, two-visit ticket, season pass, Platinum Pass) but does not publish dollar amounts. You will need to call or visit the booking page to see costs. Early-September visitors in Kuna will find this farm warm during the day; if you are sensitive to afternoon heat, visit in early September evening or late October.
The Platinum Pass is limited to 250 holders and includes extra benefits not detailed in research notes. Call 208-543-9177 (website lists this as contact) or visit the website to understand what perks it offers and whether it suits your visit frequency.
Yes. Research notes list pumpkin picking, corn maze, hayrides, flower field, jumping pillows, rope course, pig races, barnyard games, farm animals, and potato-sack slide — all said to be included with admission. Food and pumpkins are separate.
Time is not specified. Corn mazes typically take 30–60 minutes depending on complexity and whether you backtrack. Confirm with the farm.
Age recommendations and safety details for the rope course are not published. Call ahead if you have concerns about your child's age or ability.
September 12 – October 31, 2026. Sept 12-Oct 31.
Admission pricing was not published when we last checked. Multiple admission options: season pass, two-visit ticket, single-day admission. Platinum Pass (limited to 250) includes extra benefits.
2500 S Eagle Rd, Kuna, ID, in Ada County. It is one of 8 patches we track in Boise Region.
We track 8 patches in Boise Region, 2 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.
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.
There are 3 other patches we track in Ada County. All Boise Region patches →
lowefamilyfarmstead.com
Checked August 2026.