Many of these destination also have special events and free entry days — like free admission for teachers, first responders, or kids in costume. If you’re scrolling through this list, don’t forget to jot down the dates you want to remember. You’ll also find many of the free or BOGO days on our events calendar.
PLEASE double-check that your chosen destination is open before you head out! These farms have variable hours, so we’ve included phone numbers and web links to make it easy for you to verify.
♦ Buford Corn Maze andamp; Scream Zone
Location: 4470 Bennett Rd. in Buford (north of Atlanta)
Phone: 678-835-7198
Dates: August 31 to November 17, 2024
The corn maze and Scream Zone (formerly the Haunted Forest) are under new ownership in 2024.
Prices:
Tickets are $18 each, or $30 for a combo ticket that includes both attractions. Whichever ticket you buy includes entrance to the Kids CORNer and a hayride. Kids 2 and under are FREE.
There are also season passes available.
Hours:
These vary widely by day and month — please see our detailed post for more info and discounts!
There are extended hours during Halloween week.
◊ Scottsdale Farms corn maze, pumpkin patch, andamp; hayrides
Location: 15639 Birmingham Hwy in Alpharetta
Phone: 770-777-5875
Dates: All of October
Hours: TBD for 2024
About:
Corn maze, sunflower field, hay ride, barn animals, pumpkin patch, playground.
Family Fun Field Days take place on select weekends, for a small fee.
(Last year, the price was $9 per person; kids 4 and under are free.)
More info:
Visit the website OR see the Facebook post.
♦ Uncle Shuck’s pumpkin patch, corn maze, andamp; haunted trail
Speaker 1 (00:00):… be an American where at least I know I’m free.
Although the state of Georgia is a great destination for beach vacations from May to August, the fall season also has much to offer visitors.
About two hours north of Atlanta sits Helen, a mountain hamlet of alpine-themed architecture and German-influenced cuisine that’s just weird enough to be more charming than corny.
We’re not going to sugar coat things, Georgians.
“Together, we will take our momentum and energy to the ballot box and set the tone for the entire country — especially first-time voters — to vote early,” said Beth Lynk, the group’s executive director.
One of my favorite things about Atlanta is that even though it's a big city, it remains a collection of neighborhoods.
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