One of the few Atlanta-area farms that had actually posted its 2026 dates when we checked — September 19 to November 1, at $12 on a weekday and $15 on a weekend, and cheaper still if you bring cash to the gate.
Weekday admission $12 per person, weekend $15. Children 2 and under free with a paying adult. Cash at the gate carries no added fees; online purchases add tax and fees. Animal feed cups $2. Pumpkin slingshot and corn cannon cost extra. Pumpkins priced by size.
Rough cost for a family of four: about $48.00 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.
Start with what makes this farm unusual on our Georgia list: it had actually published its 2026 season when we looked. September 19 through November 1, Wednesdays to Sundays, with the day grid and the prices printed alongside. Most of the Atlanta-area farms we have written up are still showing last year’s calendar and asking you to guess. Sleepy Hollow is not, and that alone makes it easier to plan around.
The season is six and a half weeks, which is longer than the three or four October weekends a lot of farms manage. That takes the pressure off — you are not forced into a peak Saturday because it is the only Saturday available.
Most attractions punish you for buying at the gate. This one does the opposite: the farm states that cash at the gate carries no added fees, while online purchases add tax and fees on top. Combine that with the $12 weekday and $15 weekend split and the spread between the cheapest and most expensive way for a family of four to get in is not trivial.
The cheapest version of this day is four people, a Wednesday, cash in hand: $48 through the gate. The most expensive is a peak Saturday bought online with fees, plus feed cups, plus a round on the corn cannon, plus a large pumpkin each. That is easily double. Neither version is wrong, but you should know which one you are buying.
Admission covers the corn maze, the pumpkin patch itself, tractor rides, the farm animals, playground games, the Nature Ninja obstacle course, the nine-hole putt-putt and the Hoppers Cabin escape game. That is a lot of included content for $12-$15, and it is why the farm rewards a long stay.
The extras are small but relentless: $2 animal feed cups, the pumpkin slingshot, the corn cannon, and pumpkins priced by size. None of it is expensive individually. All of it together is how a $48 afternoon becomes an $85 one.
Read this twice if you were planning to go on October 31. The farm closes at 4pm that day with last entry at 2pm — against a 6pm close and 5pm arrival cutoff on every other day. Halloween is also, obviously, the single busiest date on any patch’s calendar. A family that leaves the house at 1:30pm expecting a normal afternoon will not get in.
The good part: this is Paulding County in October, so the corn in that maze was grown here, the pumpkins came from a state that can actually grow them, and the weather does what fall weather is supposed to do. Real leaf colour, cool mornings, and none of the deep-south heat that makes a September patch visit an endurance event further south.
The parts to plan for: peak leaf season is also peak patch season, so the west metro roads carry a lot of weekend traffic in the second half of October that has nothing to do with this farm. And the temperature drop after 5pm is sharper than visitors expect. A 6pm close in late October means your last hour happens in a completely different climate from your first, and the tractor ride is not the moment to discover nobody brought a jacket.
Weekdays are $3 a head cheaper and far quieter, but they do not open until noon and close at 6pm, which is a six-hour window. Weekends open at 10am and give you the full day for the higher price. The farm asks visitors to arrive by 5pm regardless of day, so treat 5pm as the real closing time and 6pm as the time you have to be out. Extended hours kick in from October 10. Halloween itself is the trap: it closes at 4pm with last entry at 2pm, which is a much shorter day than the rest of the season.
Two and a half to four hours. The corn maze, Nature Ninja obstacle course, nine-hole putt-putt and the escape game are each a real block of time, and a family that treats this as a photo stop is paying $15 a head for twenty minutes.
Not published, but the pricing tells you what the farm expects: charging $15 on weekends against $12 on weekdays is a demand signal. Powder Springs sits inside the west metro's commuter belt, so Saturday afternoon is the busiest slice and a Wednesday or Thursday is close to the opposite.
Not published. This is a working farm, so plan for a grass or gravel field rather than a lot. Georgia gets genuine sustained autumn rain in October — unlike a Florida afternoon squall it can last all day — and a soaked field means mud from the car to the gate.
Not documented. A corn maze, an obstacle course and farm playground terrain all imply uneven, unpaved ground, and tractor rides usually involve a step up. Worth a phone call if that matters to anyone in your group.
You are bringing a baby or a stroller-only toddler. Almost everything on the activity list requires a child who can run, climb, aim or solve something, and at $12-$15 a head you are paying for a set of things your group cannot use.
The farm has posted 2026 dates of September 19 to November 1, running Wednesday through Sunday. It is closed Mondays, Tuesdays and Columbus Day. Wednesday to Friday runs noon to 6pm and Saturday and Sunday 10am to 6pm, with extended hours from October 10. Halloween closes at 4pm with last entry at 2pm.
$12 per person on weekdays and $15 on weekends, with children 2 and under free alongside a paying adult. Cash at the gate carries no added fees; buying online adds tax and fees. Animal feed cups are $2, the pumpkin slingshot and corn cannon cost extra, and pumpkins are priced by size.
It has a Powder Springs mailing address, but the Census geocoder places 628 Sleepy Hollow Road in Paulding County rather than Cobb. That only matters if you are filtering by county.
September 19 – November 1, 2026. Wednesday-Sunday. Closed Mondays, Tuesdays and Columbus Day.. Hours: Wed-Fri noon-6pm, Sat-Sun 10am-6pm; arrive by 5pm. Extended hours from October 10. Halloween closes 4pm, last entry 2pm..
Admission starts at $12 per person. Weekday admission $12 per person, weekend $15. Children 2 and under free with a paying adult. Cash at the gate carries no added fees; online purchases add tax and fees. Animal feed cups $2. Pumpkin slingshot and corn cannon cost extra. Pumpkins priced by size.
628 Sleepy Hollow Road, Powder Springs, GA 30127, in Paulding County. It is one of 12 patches we track in Atlanta Metro.
We track 12 patches in Atlanta Metro, 3 of which are free to walk into. At $12 a head this one sits below the regional median of $15, undercutting 4 of the 5 paid patches we track here.
Its season runs about 44 days against a regional average of 44, so it is broadly in line with the rest of the region.
sleepyhollowtrees.com · atlantaonthecheap.com · patch.com
Checked August 2026.