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Schuett Farms

📍 W299 S6370 State Road 83, Mukwonago, WI 53149🗓 Opens September 20, 2026 (closing date not published)🏷 Free admission

A working dairy farm with a free gate, a genuinely large 12-acre corn maze and a hay ride that includes feeding the cows — but the farm's own website was still showing 2025 dates and prices in August 2026, so confirm before you drive.

Schuett Farms in Mukwonago, WI

What you get for the price

Included with admission

Pick-your-own pumpkins12-acre corn maze with 4+ miles of pathsNighttime flashlight corn mazeHay rides with cow feedingGiant slideCorn cannonPumpkin launchingGiant pumpkins for saleMini donuts and catered foodFall decorations and specialty items

General admission to the farm is free. Corn maze $10 per person daytime and $15 at night, hay rides $6 per person, children under 2 free - these figures come from the farm's own 2025 Fall page, which had not been updated for 2026 when it was read. Lake Country Family Fun's 2026 roundup lists the corn maze at $10 and hayrides at $6, the same as 2025.

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.

Our take

Schuett is the kind of farm that a big ticketed operation is not: a working dairy in Waukesha County that opens its fields in autumn, charges nothing at the gate, and sells you the maze and the hay ride individually. What you get is fewer attractions and a more agricultural day, at a fraction of the price.

The maze is the reason to come

Twelve acres and an advertised four-plus miles of paths is a serious maze by southeastern Wisconsin standards. That number is the most useful planning fact on the page, because it tells you who the farm suits. Older children and adults who like getting properly lost will get their $10 worth. A four-year-old will get twenty minutes in, get bored, and want carrying — and there is no ride area, jump pillow or petting zoo in our record to redirect them to.

The flashlight maze is the genuine differentiator. Few farms in the county run one, and doing four miles of corn paths in the dark with a torch is a different activity from doing them in daylight. It ran 6pm to 10pm on October weekend evenings in 2025 with a 9pm last entry, and the 2026 schedule had not been posted when we checked. If this is what you are coming for, phone first rather than assuming last year’s dates repeat.

Feeding the cows is not a marketing line

The hay ride here includes feeding the cows, which follows from this being an actual dairy rather than an entertainment property with a few animals in a pen. For a lot of children that is a more memorable twenty minutes than any slide, and it is the thing that most distinguishes a visit here from a visit to a bigger, glossier farm down the road.

The money, honestly

Entry is free. At 2025 rates, the daytime maze was $10 a head and the hay ride $6, with under-2s free. Two adults and two children doing both is $64. Doing just the maze is $40. Doing just the hay ride is $24. Buying pumpkins and nothing else is the price of the pumpkins.

The night maze was $15, half again as much as the daytime price for the same field. That premium is defensible as atmosphere and worth paying once, but it is not the version to buy if what you want is the maze itself — you can see less of it, and you will spend part of the time managing a torch beam rather than reading the paths.

There is also a corn cannon and pumpkin launching on site, neither of which is priced in our record. Assume they are extra, and assume children will ask.

The date problem, and what to do about it

This is the honest caveat that should govern your planning. When our researcher read schuettfarm.com in August 2026, the Fall page still showed the 2025 season and 2025 prices. It had not been updated. The September 20 opening date and the 10am opening time in this listing come from a regional 2026 roundup, which also repeats the $10 maze and $6 hay ride. No 2026 closing date exists anywhere we looked, and no day-of-week schedule either — we do not know which days the farm is open.

That is a real gap, and the practical response is simple: call 262-968-4348 or check the farm’s Facebook page the day before, and do not build a weekend around the night maze until the farm posts its own dates.

Wisconsin season notes

Frost ends corn mazes. Once the corn goes down there is no maze, regardless of what a website says, and southeastern Wisconsin can get a hard frost well before Halloween. Some farms keep the pumpkin field open afterwards. With no published closing date here, a late-season visit is a bet, and one worth confirming by phone.

For the night maze specifically: standing in an open field in Waukesha County at 9pm in late October is genuinely cold, colder than the daytime high suggests. Layers, gloves and a torch with fresh batteries. A phone light will do for ten minutes and then it will not.

Planning your visit

Best time to go

A 2026 opening date of September 20 comes from a regional roundup rather than the farm itself, and no closing date has been published. The farm opens at 10am. The distinctive booking is the nighttime flashlight maze, which in 2025 ran October weekend evenings from 6pm to 10pm with a 9pm last entry; the 2026 night dates had not been posted when we checked. Daytime, an early-October Saturday morning gives you dry-ish ground and a maze at its tallest. After a hard frost the corn goes down, so late-season visits are a gamble on a maze that may already have been cut.

How long to budget

Two hours for the maze and a hay ride. Add a further hour if the corn cannon and pumpkin launching hold the children's attention, which they usually do.

Crowds

Free entry lowers the barrier, and a farm four miles from Mukwonago on a state highway is easy to reach from the whole Milwaukee-Waukesha corridor. October Saturdays are the pressure point. The night maze is self-limiting because it runs on selected weekends only, but that same scarcity means the evenings it does run are busy.

Parking

Not published. This is a dairy farm on Highway 83, so field or gravel parking is the safe assumption, and October rain on farm ground in southeastern Wisconsin turns a lot into a problem quickly. Boots, and do not wear anything you mind.

Strollers and accessibility

Not published, and unlikely to be strong. A 12-acre corn maze, a hay wagon and an open dairy yard are uneven ground by nature. The free gate at least means you can look before you spend.

What to bring

  • Your own flashlight or headtorch for the night maze — that is the whole premise of it, and the farm does not indicate it supplies one
  • Cash as a backup; small working farms often prefer it, though our record does not state a payment policy here
  • Serious layers for a night maze. Standing still in a corn field in Wisconsin at 9pm in late October is colder than any daytime forecast prepares you for
  • Boots for the pumpkin field and the maze paths

How to spend less here

  • Gate admission is free, so a family that only wants to pick pumpkins pays for pumpkins alone. That is the cheapest way to visit
  • Run the numbers before you commit: at the 2025 rates of $10 for the daytime maze and $6 for the hay ride, two adults and two children come to $64 for both. Children under 2 are free
  • The night maze was $15 against $10 for the daytime version, a 50 percent premium for the same corn in the dark. Worth it once if the atmosphere is the point; not worth it as a substitute for the daytime maze
  • Treat every price on this page as a 2025 figure that may have moved. The farm had not updated its own pricing for 2026 when we checked, and a regional roundup listed the same $10 maze and $6 hay ride for 2026 — encouraging, but not the farm's own word

Who it suits

Good for

  • Older children and teenagers, who will actually finish a 12-acre maze advertising more than four miles of paths
  • Anyone who wants a real farm rather than a fall theme park — this is a working dairy operation and the hay ride includes feeding the cows
  • Groups looking for a night-maze outing, which few farms in Waukesha County run
  • Budget visits, since entry is free and you pay only for what you do

Skip it if

You need certainty. As of August 2026 the farm's own Fall page still carried the 2025 season and 2025 prices, and no closing date or day-of-week schedule has been published for 2026. Skip it too if your children are small: four miles of maze paths and a corn cannon are built for bigger kids, and there is no ride area or petting zoo in our record to fall back on.

Worth pairing with

The Elegant Farmer is also in Mukwonago, with a free-entry Autumn Harvest Festival on weekends, u-pick apples and its apple pie baked in a paper bag. Between the two you can do pumpkins, a maze and a cow-feeding hay ride at Schuett and apples and a bakery at Elegant Farmer, both without paying a gate price at either.

Common questions

How much does Schuett Farms cost?

General admission to the farm is free. The corn maze was $10 per person in daytime and $15 at night, and hay rides $6 per person, with children under 2 free. Those figures come from the farm's own 2025 Fall page, which had not been updated for 2026 when we read it, though a 2026 regional roundup repeats the same $10 and $6.

When does Schuett Farms open in 2026?

September 20 per a regional 2026 roundup, opening at 10am. The farm's own site had not posted 2026 dates when we checked, and no closing date has been published. Call 262-968-4348 or check the farm's Facebook page before driving out.

Is there a night corn maze?

Yes, a flashlight maze on selected October weekend evenings. In 2025 it ran 6pm to 10pm with last entry at 9pm. The 2026 dates had not been published when we checked. Bring your own light.

How big is the corn maze?

12 acres, with the farm advertising more than four miles of paths. That is large for the area, and large enough that small children will not finish it.

When is Schuett Farms open in 2026?

Opens September 20, 2026 (closing date not published). Hours: Opens at 10:00am; the night maze runs 6:00pm-10:00pm on selected October weekends with last entry at 9:00pm.

How much does Schuett Farms cost?

Admission is free. General admission to the farm is free. Corn maze $10 per person daytime and $15 at night, hay rides $6 per person, children under 2 free - these figures come from the farm's own 2025 Fall page, which had not been updated for 2026 when it was read. Lake Country Family Fun's 2026 roundup lists the corn maze at $10 and hayrides at $6, the same as 2025.

Where is Schuett Farms?

W299 S6370 State Road 83, Mukwonago, WI 53149, in Waukesha County. It is one of 7 patches we track in Milwaukee Region.

How Schuett Farms compares in Milwaukee Region

We track 7 patches in Milwaukee Region, 3 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.

What sets it apart locally: it has an after-dark attraction, which most Milwaukee Region patches on our list do not.

Other patches near Mukwonago

There are 2 other patches we track in Waukesha County. All Milwaukee Region patches →

Quick facts

SeasonOpens September 20, 2026 (closing date not published)
Days openNot published
HoursOpens at 10:00am; the night maze runs 6:00pm-10:00pm on selected October weekends with last entry at 9:00pm
AdmissionFree
CountyWaukesha County
RegionMilwaukee Region

Directions

Open in Google Maps ↗

Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.

Sources

schuettfarm.com

Checked August 2026.