An all-inclusive Forsyth County farm where one admission covers the maze, hayride, jumping pillow and barnyard — opening September 19, 2026 per the farm's own page, though it publishes neither a closing date nor a price.
Admission includes unlimited access to the corn maze, barnyard, hayride, slides, swings, jumping pillow and corn crib, but no dollar figure is published; tickets are sold online at a discount. Pumpkins, u-cut flowers, concessions and store items are separate. U-cut flower field admission is $1 per person on top. A 2.6% processing fee applies to card payments. Local guides reported $15.95 for the 2025 season.
Warbington’s pricing model is the thing worth understanding first, because it is the opposite of the token economy that dominates a lot of Atlanta’s fall farms. One admission covers unlimited use of the corn maze, the barnyard, the hayride, the slides, the swings, the jumping pillow and the corn crib. No ride tickets, no punch cards, no queuing at a booth every twenty minutes to buy another go on the thing your child liked.
That structure changes how you should use the day. At a farm where every ride is a separate purchase, the sensible move is to be efficient and leave. Here the sensible move is the opposite: stay long enough that the children go back to the jumping pillow three times, because the third go is free and the first one already cost you the full price.
Pumpkins are separate. So are u-cut flowers, concessions and anything from the store. The u-cut zinnia field carries its own $1 per person charge on top of admission, which is worth calling out precisely because it is so small — as add-ons go, a dollar a head for a flower field is genuinely good value against the $8-and-up mining bags and cannon shots that other farms lean on.
The other cost detail is a 2.6% processing fee on card payments. It is disclosed, it is not large, and it is still free money to hand over if you were going to bring cash anyway.
The farm has committed to a September 19, 2026 opening on its own page. It has not published a closing date, daily hours, or an admission figure. The mid-September-to-early-November window and the $15.95 price that circulate on Atlanta guides describe the 2025 season, not this one.
So: the start is solid, the rest is not. If you are going in the first weeks after opening you can plan with some confidence. If you are aiming at late October, confirm the farm is still running before you drive out.
The flashlight corn maze is the reason to consider a second visit rather than a longer one. North of the fall line Georgia farms grow their own corn and cut real mazes into it, and a real maze after dark with a torch is a substantially different experience from the same maze in daylight — better for a ten-year-old, unsuitable for a three-year-old.
Dress for it properly. October evenings in Forsyth County get cold quickly once the sun is off the field, and standing in a corn row in the dark is not the moment to discover the family is in t-shirts. Bring a layer more than the afternoon forecast justifies, and bring a torch that is not your phone.
The farm has confirmed a September 19, 2026 opening but has not published a closing date or any daily hours, so the only firm thing on the calendar is the start. Recent seasons ran from mid-September into early November. Two practical steers: mid-September and late September are meaningfully quieter than October at any Atlanta-area farm, and the flashlight corn maze is a different visit from the daytime one — later, colder and better suited to older children.
Two and a half to four hours. The admission model rewards staying, because everything included — the maze, the barnyard, the hayride, the slides, the swings, the jumping pillow and the corn crib — is unlimited rather than one-shot.
Not documented. Cumming sits in one of the fastest-growing family counties in the state, and a farm this close in with an all-inclusive ticket draws accordingly. October Saturdays will be the crush; the September weekends immediately after opening will not.
Not published. Plan for field parking and for the fact that a wet north Georgia October is genuinely wet — the rain here is sustained rather than the fifteen-minute squall pattern of the deep south, and a soaked field stays soft for days.
You need to know the price before committing. The farm publishes no admission figure at all on its own fall page, and the $15.95 in circulation describes last season. If a firm number matters to your planning, call first.
The farm does not publish a figure on its own fall page. Local guides reported $15.95 for the 2025 season, which is the best estimate available but should not be treated as the 2026 price. Tickets are sold online at a discount against the gate, and card payments add a 2.6% processing fee.
Unlimited access to the corn maze, the barnyard, the hayride, the slides, the swings, the jumping pillow and the corn crib. Pumpkins, u-cut flowers, concessions and store items are all separate, and the u-cut flower field carries an extra $1 per person.
The farm's own page states the season opens September 19, 2026. It gives no closing date and no daily hours. Recent seasons ran into early November.
Opens September 19, 2026 (closing date not published).
Admission pricing was not published when we last checked. Admission includes unlimited access to the corn maze, barnyard, hayride, slides, swings, jumping pillow and corn crib, but no dollar figure is published; tickets are sold online at a discount. Pumpkins, u-cut flowers, concessions and store items are separate. U-cut flower field admission is $1 per person on top. A 2.6% processing fee applies to card payments. Local guides reported $15.95 for the 2025 season.
5555 Crow Road, Cumming, GA 30041, in Forsyth 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. The farm has not published a gate price, so it cannot be compared on cost — call before you budget.
What sets it apart locally: it has an after-dark attraction, which most Atlanta Metro patches on our list do not.
There are 2 other patches we track in Forsyth County. All Atlanta Metro patches →
warbingtonfarms.com · atlantaonthecheap.com · atlantaparent.com
Checked August 2026.