Find a Pumpkin Patch Near You
Search the map by ZIP code, or start with your state and work down to a town. Every listing includes an address, hours where available, ratings and one-tap directions.
Search by ZIP code
The fastest route. Enter a ZIP on the map and results re-sort by distance from that point.
Browse by state
Better for planning a trip or a weekend away. Every state page lists the patches we track there.
Filter by feature
Corn maze, hayrides, u-pick, petting zoo, apple picking. Narrow the map to the farms that have what you want.
Know exactly what you are looking for? Search the directory by farm name, town or state.
Browse by attraction
Looking for something specific? Start with the attraction and see every farm that has it.
Corn Mazes
230 farms
U-Pick Pumpkin Patches
139 farms
Hayrides
129 farms
Haunted Attractions
59 farms
Petting Zoos and Farm Animals
134 farms
Apple Picking
25 farms
Sunflower Fields
12 farms
Fall Festivals
98 farms
Pumpkin patches by state
Counts show how many listings we currently track in each state. Don't see your state, or know a patch we are missing? Send it to us and we will get it listed.
How to choose the right pumpkin patch
Not every patch suits every group, and the differences are bigger than the photos suggest. A few things worth checking before you commit to a drive:
Match the farm to your group
Families with toddlers want a flat, short walk to the pumpkins, a play area and clean restrooms — a small u-pick farm usually beats a sprawling agritourism operation. Groups with older kids and teens get more out of the bigger farms: multi-acre corn mazes, zip lines, pumpkin cannons and haunted trails after dark. Photographers should look for sunflower fields and wagon props, and go on a weekday for empty backgrounds.
Understand the pricing model
There are three common models. Free-entry farms charge only for what you pick, priced per pumpkin or by the pound. Flat-admission farms bundle the maze, hayride and play areas into one gate price, typically higher on weekends, with pumpkins sold separately. Wristband farms let you pay per attraction. None is better value in the abstract — it depends on whether you are there for one pumpkin or for four hours.
Check access and logistics
Field parking turns to mud fast after rain. Strollers struggle in most pumpkin fields, so a carrier is often the better call with an infant. Many farms are cash-only at the gate even when the farm store takes cards. And dogs are welcome at fewer patches than you would expect — always call first rather than arriving with one in the car.
Go at the right time
Weekday mornings are quietest. The two weekends either side of mid-October are the busiest days of the entire season at most farms in the country. Late-season visits in the last days of October mean thinner pumpkin selection but far shorter lines, and some farms discount heavily to clear the field.