A solid, well-equipped pick-your-own patch 30 minutes north of Savannah with a genuine 5-acre maze — but it takes payment on site only, has a hard arrive-by-5pm cutoff, and had not posted a 2026 schedule when we last checked.
2025 season: $13 per person, $10 for military, first responders and seniors 60+, free for age 3 and under. Payment is taken on site only - there is no advance online ticketing. Pumpkins are NOT included and run roughly $2 to $100; animal feed is 50 cents; extra corn cannon shots cost extra.
Rough cost for a family of four: about $52.00 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.
The most important thing to say about Madrac Farms is what we could not find. As of late August 2026, the farm’s own site was still serving 2024 content, and no 2026 season dates or prices had been posted anywhere readable. That is not unusual for a small weekend operation — many post their schedule in the first week of September — but it means everything below is pattern rather than promise.
What that pattern looks like: a late-September opening, a late-October close, Saturdays 10am to 6pm and Sundays noon to 6pm. The 2025 gate price was $13 per person, $10 for military, first responders and seniors 60 and over, and free for children 3 and under.
Payment is taken on site only. There is no advance online ticketing, which in 2026 is genuinely unusual and means you cannot lock in a slot or check availability from the car.
And you must be on the farm by 5pm. The published closing time is 6pm both days, but the gate stops admitting at 5pm. A family that leaves Savannah at 4:30 expecting to squeeze in an hour will be turned around at the entrance.
Thirteen listed attractions, and the mix is better than the price suggests: a 5-acre corn maze, a pick-your-own pumpkin patch, corn cannons, a haunted corn maze, hay rides, a 13-foot wooden slide you take on a potato sack, bounce houses, barnyard bikes, a corn pit, a tire playground, goat and chicken feeding, face painting and a giant pumpkin photo op.
The pick-your-own patch is worth calling out, because it means the pumpkins are on the ground where they grew rather than stacked on pallets, and kids notice the difference. What is not included is the pumpkin itself — those run from about $2 up to $100 depending on size, and animal feed is 50 cents a go. Extra corn cannon shots also cost extra. None of these are large sums individually, and collectively they are how a $52 family gate charge becomes $80.
Rincon is 30 minutes north of Savannah and squarely in the coastal plain. Late September is still hot and humid here, and the region is in hurricane season into October, which is a real risk to a weekend-only farm with a four-or-five-weekend window. Mid-to-late October is both cooler and drier. If the farm posts a season that starts in September, the later weekends are the better bet on every axis except availability.
The farm had not published 2026 dates as of late August 2026 — its own website was still serving the 2024 season. Historically it has opened in late September and closed in late October, Saturdays 10am-6pm and Sundays 12pm-6pm. The rule that matters more than the closing time is the admission cutoff: you must be on the farm by 5pm to be let in. Effingham County in late September is still hot and humid, and coastal Georgia is in hurricane season into October, so a mid-to-late October Saturday morning is the sensible target.
Two and a half to three hours. There are thirteen things on the list and most of them are quick, but the corn maze and the pumpkin patch together will take an hour.
A short weekend-only season serving the whole Savannah metro. Saturday afternoons will be the crush; the Sunday noon opening is usually the easier slot.
Not documented. This is farm ground in Effingham County, so assume grass or sand rather than pavement. Coastal Georgia gets heavy rain in September and a wet field here will be soft going.
You cannot pay in person or cannot arrive before 5pm. There is no advance online ticketing at all — payment is taken at the gate — and the 5pm admission cutoff means a late-afternoon impulse trip does not work. Also skip it if you assumed a pumpkin was included; it is not.
We could not confirm it. As of late August 2026 the farm's website was still showing the 2024 season and no 2026 dates had been posted. Its pattern has been late September to late October, weekends only. Call 912-704-7651 before you drive.
No. Payment is taken on site only — there is no advance online ticketing. Arrive prepared to pay at the gate.
By 5pm. Saturday hours are 10am-6pm and Sunday 12pm-6pm, but the farm stops admitting visitors at 5pm, so the last hour is for people already inside.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: Saturdays and Sundays only through the pumpkin season, which has historically opened in late September and closed in late October. Check with the farm before driving out.
Admission starts at $13 per person. 2025 season: $13 per person, $10 for military, first responders and seniors 60+, free for age 3 and under. Payment is taken on site only - there is no advance online ticketing. Pumpkins are NOT included and run roughly $2 to $100; animal feed is 50 cents; extra corn cannon shots cost extra.
580 Ralph Rahn Road, Rincon, GA 31326, in Effingham County. It is one of 4 patches we track in Coastal Georgia.
We track 4 patches in Coastal Georgia. At $13 a head this one sits above the regional median of $12.15.
What sets it apart locally: it has u-pick fields, which most Coastal Georgia patches on our list do not.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 0 of the 4 patches we track in Coastal Georgia had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
madracfarms.com · savannah.com · pumpkinpatches.com
Checked August 2026.