A genuinely rural working-ranch festival with two corn mazes and a $25 season pass that pays for itself on the second visit — but it had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, so call before you make the drive.
$15 general admission ages 3+; children 2 and under free; $12 seniors 65+, military/first responders with a guest, and groups of 20+; $25 season pass. Extras: combine harvester rides $5, pony rides $10 (cash only), butterfly encounter $3 (cash only), ball cannon $1 for 3 shots.
Rough cost for a family of four: about $60.00 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.
Two things define a visit to Partin Ranch, and neither is the pumpkins. The first is the drive. Kenansville is rural south Osceola County, a long way from the Orlando metro in a state where most fall festivals sit inside suburban commuting distance. That changes the calculation before you have looked at a single price: this is a day out, not an errand, and a two-hour visit will not feel worth the fuel.
The second is that the ranch had not posted its 2026 season dates when we checked in August. Its own site still showed an updates-coming-soon notice, while continuing to list Saturday and Sunday hours of 10am to 5pm and the full pricing schedule. So the operation is clearly running; the calendar simply is not out yet. For a farm this remote, that is not a minor gap — verify before you commit a Saturday and a tank of fuel to it.
Two corn mazes. A 5-acre main maze plus a separate 1-acre maze is more than most Florida farms bother with, and the smaller one solves a real problem — it gives younger children a maze they can actually finish while older siblings tackle the big one. Around that sit a hayride, barrel train rides, a kids’ zip line, jumping pillows, duck races, corn boxes, cornhole, ranch animals and fall photo props.
The pricing is refreshingly plain: $15 for anyone three and up, free under three, $12 for seniors, military, first responders with a guest, and groups of twenty or more. And then the season pass at $25, which is the single best-value item on this page. A ten-dollar second visit is not a deal Florida farms usually offer.
The add-ons are individually trivial and collectively not: combine harvester rides at $5, pony rides at $10, a butterfly encounter at $3, the ball cannon at a dollar for three shots. A child who does all of it spends more on extras than the ticket cost. Two of those — pony rides and the butterfly encounter — are cash-only, which in a place as rural as Kenansville means bringing cash from home rather than assuming a card or a nearby ATM will save you.
A working ranch running a corn maze is about as agriculturally genuine as Florida fall gets, and the combine harvester ride is a nice piece of that. The pumpkins, though, are the usual Florida story: the state’s climate does not support a commercial fall pumpkin crop, so they are trucked in and arranged wherever you go. Come for the mazes, the ranch and the drive through country most Orlando visitors never see. The pumpkin is the souvenir, not the reason.
Weekends only, 10am to 5pm. The 2026 season dates were still marked as coming soon on the ranch's own site in August 2026, so there is no calendar to plan against yet — check before setting out. Whenever the season lands, go at the 10am opening: this is open ranch land in south Osceola County, the site is built around corn and pasture rather than shade, and Florida afternoons in September and October bring both the worst heat and the storm risk.
Three to four hours. Two corn mazes, a hayride, barrel train, zip line, jumping pillows, duck races and the ranch animals is enough to fill a solid half-day, and given how far out Kenansville is, a short visit does not justify the drive.
No crowd information is available, and without published 2026 dates we cannot say how many weekends the season runs. What we can say is that the remoteness works in your favour: a farm an hour from the nearest metro draws less walk-up traffic than one off a suburban arterial.
Not documented. This is a working ranch, so plan on parking in a pasture or on a dirt track rather than a lot. That is fine when dry and genuinely awkward after rain — which through the tail of the wet season is a live risk.
No accessibility information is published. Ranch ground, corn mazes, a hayride and a barrel train all imply uneven surfaces and steps up into vehicles. Call 407-709-7250 in advance if step-free access or an accessible restroom is a requirement, and do it before committing to the drive.
You live in metro Orlando and want a quick outing. Kenansville is deep rural Osceola County, well south of the Orlando and Kissimmee sprawl, and the drive is the largest single cost of this trip. Also skip it if you are working from a fixed date — until the ranch posts its 2026 season, there is nothing to book against.
There is no realistic second farm to pair this with — the whole point of Kenansville is that it is a long way from everything. Treat Partin Ranch as the day itself, and if you are driving down from the Orlando or Kissimmee side, plan food stops on the way out rather than expecting options near the ranch.
The ranch had not published 2026 season dates as of August 2026 — its own site showed an updates-coming-soon notice. It lists Saturday and Sunday operation from 10am to 5pm, but no start or end date. Check the ranch's site or call 407-709-7250 before driving out.
If you plan to return once, yes. A single admission is $15 and the season pass is $25, so the second visit is effectively $10. For families within reasonable driving distance that is the cheapest repeat-visit deal on our Central Florida list.
For some of it. The ranch lists pony rides ($10) and the butterfly encounter ($3) as cash-only. Given how rural Kenansville is, sort cash out before you leave rather than assuming you can find an ATM nearby.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: Weekends (Sat-Sun). Check with the farm before driving out.
Admission starts at $15 per person. $15 general admission ages 3+; children 2 and under free; $12 seniors 65+, military/first responders with a guest, and groups of 20+; $25 season pass. Extras: combine harvester rides $5, pony rides $10 (cash only), butterfly encounter $3 (cash only), ball cannon $1 for 3 shots.
5601 N Canoe Creek Rd, Kenansville, FL 34739, in Osceola County. It is one of 14 patches we track in Central Florida.
We track 14 patches in Central Florida, 2 of which are free to walk into. At $15 a head this one sits right on the regional median of $15, undercutting 4 of the 9 paid patches we track here.
What sets it apart locally: it has rides and play structures, which most Central Florida patches on our list do not.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 8 of the 14 patches we track in Central Florida had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 2 other patches we track in Osceola County. All Central Florida patches →
partinranchcornmaze.com · hayrides.com
Checked August 2026.