A two-month, seven-day-a-week harvest festival in the Redland with a five-acre corn maze and shaded play areas — the longest fall season we track in South Florida, and the farm publishes no prices at all.
Tickets are sold through a third-party link on the farm's site; no prices are printed on the festival page.
Two months, seven days a week. That is the headline, and in Florida it is genuinely unusual. The overwhelming majority of fall attractions in this state open for three or four October weekends, which concentrates a whole region’s families into a handful of Saturdays and forces you to go on a specific day whether the weather cooperates or not. From September 16 to November 15, this farm is open every day. If a Tuesday in early November suits you better than the Saturday before Halloween, you can simply do that.
The attraction that justifies the drive is the corn maze. Five acres is a proper maze, not a decorative loop — big enough to occupy an hour, and big enough that separating from a seven-year-old inside it is a real possibility rather than a theoretical one. Around it sit hayrides, shaded play areas, weekend live music, seasonal food vendors and photo spots.
That word shaded deserves emphasis. Most Florida patches are open ground with no relief, and heat is the single most common reason a family’s afternoon ends early. A farm that has built shade into its play areas has thought about the actual conditions its visitors face.
The one significant gap is price. The farm’s festival page sells tickets through an external link and prints no figures at all. That is a real problem for planning, because the Redland is forty minutes from central Miami and you do not want to make that decision at the gate. Follow the ticketing link and get the number before you commit to the day.
September 16 is early. Mid-September in south Miami-Dade is peak wet season — humid, in the nineties, with a thunderstorm most afternoons — and a farm field after one of those storms is mud. October improves. Early November is the best of it. The farm also runs selected Fridays and Sundays until 9pm in October and November, which is the most comfortable slot on the whole calendar and correspondingly the busiest of the late options.
Florida cannot grow a commercial fall pumpkin crop; the pumpkins here, as at every patch in the state, were grown somewhere colder and trucked in. The maze, the shade, the hayrides and the two-month run are what you are actually paying for, and on that basis this is one of the better-structured fall operations in South Florida — assuming, once you have found the price, that it holds up.
A weekday morning at the 10am opening, or one of the select Friday and Sunday evenings in October and November when the farm stays open until 9pm. The season runs September 16 to November 15, 2026, and the September dates land squarely in the wet, ninety-degree end of the South Florida year — the later you can go, the more pleasant it gets. Monday to Thursday the farm opens at 10am; Friday and Sunday it opens at 9am and Saturday at 9am. The two weekends before Halloween are the peak of the whole run.
Three to four hours. A five-acre corn maze on its own can absorb an hour with children in it, and with hayrides, play areas and weekend live music on top, this is an afternoon rather than a stop.
Daily opening across two months is the best crowd-spreading structure available in Florida, and it is the main reason to choose this over a weekends-only farm. The pressure points are Saturdays, the two weekends before Halloween, and the select late-evening Fridays and Sundays, which will draw people specifically because they are cooler.
Unconfirmed. A working Redland farm generally means field or packed-dirt parking, which turns to mud after the afternoon storms that are routine through September and October. Wear shoes you can hose off.
Unverified. Farm ground and a corn maze are not stroller-friendly surfaces, though the shaded play areas suggest more site investment than the average patch. Ask before relying on accessible restrooms.
You need to know the price before you commit. Nothing is published on the festival page — tickets are sold through a third-party link — so you cannot budget the day from the farm's own site. Skip it too if a long drive is the problem; this is deep in the Redland, well south of Miami proper.
Pinto's Farm is about a mile west along the same street and runs a rides-and-animals model with published 2026 prices. If you are making the drive to the Redland, look at both: this one has a longer season, daily opening and a bigger maze, and that one tells you what it costs.
The farm does not say. Its festival page sells tickets through a third-party link and prints no prices, which was still true when we checked in August 2026. Check the ticketing link before planning a budget.
September 16 to November 15, 2026, open daily. Monday to Thursday 10am to 6:30pm, Friday and Sunday 9am to 7pm, Saturday 9am to 6:30pm, with extended hours until 9pm on selected Fridays and Sundays in October and November.
The farm advertises a five-acre corn maze, which is a serious size — big enough to genuinely get lost in with children, so agree a meeting point and keep phones charged.
September 16 – November 15, 2026. Daily. Hours: Mon-Thu 10am-6:30pm; Fri and Sun 9am-7pm; Sat 9am-6:30pm; open until 9pm on select Fridays and Sundays in October and November.
Admission pricing was not published when we last checked. Tickets are sold through a third-party link on the farm's site; no prices are printed on the festival page.
13720 SW 216th Street, Miami, FL 33170, in Miami-Dade County. It is one of 10 patches we track in South Florida.
We track 10 patches in South Florida, 4 of which are free to walk into. The farm has not published a gate price, so it cannot be compared on cost — call before you budget.
Its season runs about 61 days against a regional average of 41, so it is a notably longer window than most of its neighbours, which takes the pressure off picking a weekend.
What sets it apart locally: it has hayrides, which most South Florida patches on our list do not.
There are 2 other patches we track in Miami-Dade County. All South Florida patches →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
visittheberryfarm.com
Checked August 2026.