Get Lost In These 9 Awesome Corn Mazes In Arizona This Fall
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Catherine Armstrong
Author
Whether you’re looking for a fun day with the family, or a terror-filled, Halloween-themed evening with the adults, a corn maze is one of the best things to do in the fall in Arizona. Check out these nine corn mazes in Arizona, and make plans now to visit before Halloween.
6405 Williams Rd, Willcox, AZ 85643, USA
This 20-acre maze has two difficulty levels, so it's perfect for just about everyone. Open every day from mid-September through the end of October from 9:00 a.m. to last entry into the maze at 3:30 p.m.. Admission is $7.00 for adults, $5.00 for children, and free for kids two and under. 6405 W. Williams Road, Wilcox.
See what it’s like to traverse this corn maze:
See what it’s like to traverse this corn maze:
5726 N 75th Ave, Glendale, AZ 85303, USA
This terrifying corn maze has grisly surprises around every corner. The maze is open every Friday and Saturday in October plus on Halloween night. Visit from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. The cost is $17.00, but on October 1st and Halloween night, you'll save with an admission of just $11.00. 5726 N. 75th Avenue, Glendale.
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4011 S Power Rd, Mesa, AZ 85212, USA
This amazing maze is fun for the whole family. It's designed in honor of the five-time World Champion Arizona Rattlers. The maze is part of the fall festival at the farm, and your $9.00 admission includes the corn maze, zipline, slides, and other attractions. early October through early November. 4011 S. Power Road, Mesa.
Check out the Fall Festival at Vertuccio Farms:
Check out the Fall Festival at Vertuccio Farms:
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6801 N 99th Ave, Glendale, AZ 85305, USA
Fear Farm is the largest haunted attraction in Phoenix. The 10-acre corn maze will paralyze you with fear. The farm opens in late September. Admission includes the corn maze and five haunted houses. $24.99 (plus $10 if you want to add the new haunted hayride). Open from 7:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.. 99th Avenue, between McDowell and Thomas Road, Phoenix.
Check out the frights at the Fear Farm:
Check out the frights at the Fear Farm:
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14950 N Trico Rd, Marana, AZ 85653, USA
Opening weekend of the Marana Pumpkin Patch and Farm Festival is the first weekend in October, and tickets are just $10 per person. Admission includes the corn maze, wagon ride, jumping pillow, petting zoo, and more. Open Monday through Thursday from 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and weekends from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.. 14901 Wentz Road, Marana.
12907 AZ-169, Dewey-Humboldt, AZ 86327, USA
Celebrate the pumpkin fest at the farm with a 10-acre corn maze, pumpkin patch, haunted house, and fire dancing. The festival opens the last weekend of September and runs through October. 12907 E. State Route 169, Dewey.
381 1st St E, Snowflake, AZ 85937, USA
Get ready for fun at the Willis Farm, opening in late September. Enjoy two experiences - the non-haunted corn maze (bring your flashlights after dark and pay just $6.00 for admission), and the Haunted Corn Maze (Saturdays only, not suitable for children, and admission of $12.00).
Visit during the pumpkin and chili party at Schnepf Farms from October 1st through the 30th. Activities include the huge corn maze, hayrides, roller coaster, rock climbing wall, miniature golf, and much more. Tickets are $18.00 at the gate or get discounted tickets for $15.00 at any Fry's location. 24610 S. Rittenhouse Road, Queen Creek.
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Visit Buckelew Farms the last four weekends in October for a fun corn maze that's appropriate for the whole family. From 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., admission is just $10.00. Navigate the maze at night for $15.00. While you're there, enjoy hayrides, pumpkin patch and tons of kid games and rides. 17000 West Ajo Way, Tucson.
Have you visited any of these corn mazes in Arizona? Did you know there were cornfields in Arizona? Let us know your thoughts about corn mazes in Arizona in the comments. Looking for more fun things to do in Arizona? Take a look at these Unique Fall Festivals! Time to pack up and hit the road to Arizona!
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More to Explore
Fun Festivals in Arizona
What are the best small-town festivals in Arizona?
The best small-town festivals in Arizona include:
- Camp Verde Corn Fest. For over 25 years locals have come to this festival to get fresh sweet corn and enjoy a sense of community.
- Pine-Strawberry Festival. The two tiny towns of Pine and Strawberry are right next to each other and share this festival with all kinds of strawberry-laden treats.
- Prickly Pear Festival. The fruits of the prickly pear cactus are used to make jam, candy, and other confections and this festival has it all.
- Salsafest. Held in Safford, this is where Arizonans gather to see who makes the best salsa while enjoying chihuahua races, car shows, and live music.
Learn more about the best small-town festivals in Arizona.
What are the best ethnic festivals in Arizona?
The best ethnic festivals in Arizona include:
- Tucson Greek Festival. Every September, locals get together and enjoy delicious Greek food, dancing, and music.
- Matsuri Festival. Every year in Phoenix, locals gather to celebrate Japanese culture with food, art, bonsai trees, and various performances.
- Dia de los Muertos. Arizonans love to celebrate this Mexican Day of the Dead festival and one of the best is held in Mesa each year.
- Navajo Nation Fair. Get to know Navajo culture at this festival in Window Rock where there is food, rodeos, traditional dances, and much more.
Find out more about the best ethnic festivals in Arizona.
What are the most unique festivals in Arizona?
The most unique festivals in Arizona include:
- Roasted Chile Festival in Tucson. Nothing says Arizona, and especially Tucson, like roasted chiles, and you find the best here.
- Dillinger Days in Tucson. This festival celebrates the gangster culture of the 1920s and 1930s and people get dressed to the nines for it.
- Vigilante Days in Tombstone. Tombstone is famous for Old West history and culture and it is celebrated in style at this festival.
- Street Eats in Scottsdale. This is one of the nation's largest food truck gatherings, and you’ll find so much amazing food here.
Discover more about the most unique festivals in Arizona.