A working seven-day farm market with a fourteen-acre corn maze bolted on for autumn — reliable for produce and pumpkins any day of the week, but the farm publishes no maze dates or prices, so call before you drive out for the maze itself.
No admission or maze price was published on the farm's own site or in the guides read.
There are two ways to read a farm that publishes its market hours in full and says nothing about its corn maze. The pessimistic reading is that the maze is an afterthought. The more likely reading, for a place that has a fourteen-acre maze, a flashlight version, hayrides and a corn pit, is simply that the schedule lives on a Facebook page rather than a website, which is how a great many working farms actually operate. Either way, the practical consequence is the same: the market is dependable and the maze needs a phone call.
Most of the fall farms in this part of Pennsylvania run Saturday and Sunday only, sometimes with a few named Fridays. That concentrates every family in the county into about a dozen days, which is why October Saturdays feel the way they do. Raub’s is open ten to six, every day, and that is a structural advantage no amount of attractions can match. If your household has a free Wednesday and a car, you can buy pumpkins, mums, corn stalks and straw bales with nobody else in the field.
For a parent with a toddler, this matters more than any list of activities. A short weekday stop that costs nothing to enter and can be abandoned after fifteen minutes is a fundamentally lower-risk outing than a ticketed festival you have already paid seventy dollars to enter.
Honestly: we do not know, and we are not going to guess. No admission figure and no maze price appear on the farm’s site or in the guides we read. What we can say is that the entry itself has no published fee, so the floor for a visit is whatever you buy — a couple of carving pumpkins, a mum, a bag of apples, maybe eggs and a jar of salsa. That is a thirty-to-fifty-dollar trip for most families, and it is fully within your control.
If the maze is running and priced in the normal Lehigh Valley band, add roughly ten dollars a head, which would put a family of four somewhere near the seventy-to-ninety mark for the full day. That is an estimate built from the region, not from this farm’s numbers, and you should treat it as a planning range rather than a quote.
A regional guide describing last season had the flashlight maze running Fridays and Saturdays. Night mazes are the single most weather-dependent thing on any farm’s calendar and the first to be cut when the corn comes down early or the ground turns. If it is the reason for your trip, confirm it the same week you intend to go, not a month ahead. And take an actual torch — a phone screen lights about a metre of corn and then the battery dies in the cold.
Frost ends corn mazes. Once the crop is cut, the maze goes whether the calendar says so or not, and farms often keep the pumpkin field and the market open past the maze’s last day. So a late-October or early-November visit is much more likely to deliver pumpkins than a maze. If you have children who specifically want to get lost in corn, go in the first half of October and go on a dry week.
The short version: treat Raub’s as an excellent, low-friction produce and pumpkin stop that happens to be open when everything else is shut, and treat the maze as a bonus you verify by phone first.
The market is open seven days a week, 10am to 6pm, which is the single most useful fact on this page. Almost every other maze farm in the Lehigh Valley is weekends-only, so a Tuesday morning here is a genuinely empty pumpkin run. What the farm has not published is when the corn maze itself opens and closes for 2026, or on which days it operates. In the prior season a regional guide described the maze running through October 31 with a Friday and Saturday flashlight version, but that is last year's information and we are not treating it as this year's schedule.
Thirty to forty-five minutes if you are here for pumpkins, mums and a bag of produce. An hour and a half to two hours if the maze is running and you intend to finish it — fourteen acres is a substantial walk, not a novelty.
Being open seven days a week is the crowd management here. October Saturdays will still be the busy window, but a weekday visit at 10am should be close to empty, which is not something you can say about most farms in this region during the fall.
Not published. A market that operates year-round usually has firmer ground near the stand than a pure field operation, but assume the maze and patch access is unpaved and muddy after rain.
You need a guaranteed maze visit on a specific date. Neither the dates nor the price are published anywhere we could read, and the flashlight maze schedule we have is from last season. Skip it too if you want rides, slides and a play area — this is a farm market with a maze, not an attraction park.
Easton sits at the eastern edge of the Lehigh Valley, so this pairs naturally with the other Northampton County farms on a single loop. If your day depends on a maze actually being open, do the farm with published dates first and treat Raub's as the produce stop on the way home.
The farm does not publish a price. We could not find an admission or maze figure on the farm's own site or in the regional guides we read. Phone 610-253-1419 before travelling if the maze is the reason for the trip.
Unknown. The farm had not posted 2026 maze dates when we last checked. A regional guide describing the 2025 season said the maze ran through October 31 with a Friday and Saturday flashlight maze, but that is prior-season information and should not be relied on for planning.
The market is, seven days a week, 10am to 6pm. Whether the maze runs on weekdays is not stated, which is exactly the thing to ask on the phone.
Fourteen acres, according to a regional visitor guide. That is a real maze — plan an hour or more, and take a picture of the map board if there is one.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: Seven days a week. Check with the farm before driving out.
Admission pricing was not published when we last checked. No admission or maze price was published on the farm's own site or in the guides read.
1459 Tatamy Road, Easton, PA 18045, in Northampton County. It is one of 3 patches we track in Lehigh Valley.
We track 3 patches in Lehigh Valley. The farm has not published a gate price, so it cannot be compared on cost — call before you budget.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 2 of the 3 patches we track in Lehigh Valley had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There is 1 other patch we track in Northampton County. All Lehigh Valley patches →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
raubsfarmmarket.com
Checked August 2026.