Weber's Cider Mill Farm

Our take

A Farm Market with Fall Attractions

Weber’s differs from typical pumpkin-patch destinations: it’s primarily a working farm stand and cider mill that adds fall activities seasonally. This means a visit has a different rhythm. You might spend time browsing the farm market, trying cider doughnuts and caramel apples, eating BBQ, then doing the hay maze as a cap to the visit. If your family enjoys food-focused farm experiences, this is a strong choice. If you’re after a traditional corn maze and petting zoo, this may feel too market-focused.

The Cider and Baked Goods Draw

The research notes emphasize cider doughnuts and caramel apples as central to the fall experience. These are iconic Mid-Atlantic fall foods, and fresh cider doughnuts—especially warm ones—are a draw on their own. If that appeals to your group, Weber’s is worth the trip. Call 410-668-4488 to ask current prices for cider doughnuts, caramel apples, and other farm-stand items.

Understanding the Hay Maze

The farm offers a hay maze rather than a traditional corn maze. Hay mazes are made from baled hay, typically smaller and simpler than corn mazes, and navigate much faster. This is ideal for younger children or groups that don’t want to spend 1–2 hours maze-wandering. Walking time is typically 20–40 minutes depending on the layout and how many wrong turns you make.

The Two-Location Operation

Weber’s operates a second location (PeachBerry Farm) in Glen Arm. The record doesn’t specify whether both locations are active for pumpkins and harvest activities, so it’s worth confirming before planning your visit. If both are open, you might coordinate a visit to one and extend your day, or choose the location closer to where you’re coming from.

Pricing Clarity Needed

The record doesn’t state admission fees. Farm markets often operate on a “no admission fee, pay for what you buy” model, meaning the hay maze and hayride might be paid separately or bundled with a minimum purchase. Call ahead to understand the cost structure.

Timing and Seasonality

The exact dates for 2026 Harvest Days weren’t published online as of August. Historically, this runs September through November, with peak activity in October. Weekday visits to Baltimore-area farms tend to be quieter than weekends, so if you have flexibility, a Tuesday or Wednesday offers a better experience with shorter waits and easier parking.

Baltimore Area and Parking

Parkville is north of Baltimore city, relatively accessible from Northern Maryland or the DC suburbs. Fall weekends will be busy; plan to arrive mid-morning or early afternoon to avoid the worst crowds. Parking at the farm market itself can be tight on peak weekends.

Before You Visit

Call 410-668-4488 or visit webersfarm.com to confirm 2026 Harvest Days dates, hours, admission fees, what’s included with your visit, and whether outside food is permitted. Clarify whether both locations are operating, especially if one is closer to you.