Visiting corn mazes in Springfield MO are one of the fall activities I genuinely enjoy both with my kids and for a date night. The experience can be completely different depending on where you go, though. Some places offer a fairly simple maze and pumpkin patch, while others have enough rides, games, food, and haunted attractions to take up most of your day. It’s also the season most of my families get their photos done, so I love when a session lines up with a day that’s already full of fall fun.
This guide covers six corn mazes in Springfield, MO, and the surrounding area. Most are located outside Springfield city limits, so pay attention to the location and what each farm offers before deciding where to go.
Seasonal attractions can change from one year to the next. Confirm the current schedule, admission information, and available activities directly with the business before making the drive.

| Corn maze | Location | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Rutledge-Wilson Farm Park | Springfield | A convenient Springfield outing with family and haunted options |
| Campbell’s Maze Daze | Clever | Families who want entertainment in addition to the maze |
| Feemster’s Twisted Corn Maze | Springfield | Families who want a large corn maze without traveling far from Springfield |
| Fieth Family Farm | Bolivar | Younger children and families who want a smaller maze option |
| The Maize | Verona | Older kids, teenagers, date nights, and haunted attractions |
| Exeter Corn Maze | Exeter | Families who want a large number of activities in one place |

Best for: Springfield families who don’t want to drive to another town
Rutledge-Wilson Farm Park is the only option on this list located in Springfield, making it one of the easiest choices for a local fall outing.
In previous seasons, the farm park has offered a family-friendly corn maze as well as a haunted maze. My kids have loved the regular maze. The broader fall event has also included hayrides, a pumpkin patch, and food and drinks available for purchase.
This is a good place to start when you want a recognizable fall activity without turning it into a long day trip.
Best for: Families who want shows and activities along with the maze
Campbell’s Maze Daze was one of the most frequently recommended options when I asked local families about corn mazes near Springfield, MO.
In past seasons, it has offered both a kid-friendly corn maze and a haunted maze. The event has also included scavenger hunts inside the maze, bonfires, hayrides, pumpkin decorating, karaoke, magic shows, and a pumpkin patch.
Campbell’s may be a better fit than a simple walk-through maze when your family wants several things to do after completing the main attraction.

Best for: Families who want a large corn maze without traveling far from Springfield
Feemster’s Twisted Corn Maze is located just north of the Springfield city limits, making it one of the closest options for local families. The biggest difference here is the maze itself. At 12 acres, this is a better choice for families who actually want to spend time working their way through a full corn maze rather than visiting a pumpkin patch with a small maze added on.
The farm has also offered hayrides, an apple cannon, a 150-foot slide, a jumping pillow, corn pits, games, photo areas, and a live petting zoo with farm animals. Some activities have height requirements, and the hayride and apple cannon stop running after sunset.
Feemster’s 2026 season begins September 26th, 2026. Check their website or Facebook page before visiting for admission prices and the full list of 2026 activities.
Best for: Younger children who may not enjoy a full-size corn maze
Fieth Family Farm is a working farm that has offered a large collection of family activities during the fall.
One of its most useful differences is the mini corn maze. The one-acre maze was created for younger children who may not enjoy walking through a full corn maze. That can make the experience much more manageable when you have little kids who are excited at the beginning and completely finished fifteen minutes later.
The farm has also offered a larger corn maze, giant hay-bale maze, corn box, farm animals, rope swings, slingshots, tire mountain, treehouse with a slide, barrel train ride, and a kid-friendly haunted house.
Because there are activities intended for several ages, this may work well for families trying to keep both younger and older children entertained.

Best for: Teenagers, date nights, and people who actually want to be scared
The Maize in Verona has offered a five-acre cornfield maze, hayrides, campfires, jumping pillows, and other fall activities.
This is also the option I associate most with haunted attractions. I started going when I was a teenager and have gone back many times over the years. The scares are a major part of the experience, not a small seasonal add-on.
Its Field of Screams has included costumed actors hiding throughout the field and jumping out at visitors, sometimes carrying chainsaws. Zombie Harvest has allowed visitors to ride through the course and use paintball guns against roaming zombies.
For families with younger children, look carefully at which daytime activities are separate from the haunted evening attractions. For older kids, adults, or a fall date night, this is one of the more memorable options on the list.
Best for: Families who want enough activities to make a full outing of it
Exeter Corn Maze has offered one of the longest activity lists of the corn mazes included here.
Family activities have included a daytime corn maze, pumpkin games, pig races, paintball rides, combat archery, a zip line, go-karts, a children’s go-kart track, pedal carts, barn swings, duck races, a petting zoo, hayrides, a wagon train ride, a giant slide, gem mining, face painting, fire pits, and several shooting or throwing games.
It has also offered a daytime haunted house for families who want something mildly spooky.
The evening haunted attractions have included a haunted barn, haunted corn maze, zombie paintball, and a bunker. Because the daytime and haunted experiences are very different, make sure you know which version you are purchasing before you arrive.
Exeter makes the most sense for families who want the maze to be one part of a larger day rather than the entire activity. It’s the kind of full-day outing a lot of my families plan their fall photos around — everyone’s already dressed and in a good mood.

The biggest corn maze isn’t automatically the best one for your family. Think about what you want the day to feel like.
Families with toddlers or young children may appreciate the mini maze at Fieth Family Farm. Families wanting to stay in Springfield may prefer Rutledge-Wilson. Hampton may make more sense when you want a straightforward farm outing, while Campbell’s and Exeter have previously offered more entertainment beyond the maze.
For older kids, teenagers, adults, or a fall date night, The Maize and the haunted attractions at Exeter may be more appealing.
Also consider how long your children will realistically want to stay. A farm with twenty activities sounds exciting, but it may not be worth paying for a larger experience when your children will be happiest completing one maze, choosing a pumpkin, and heading home. One mom-of-four tip: if fall family photos are on your to-do list, plan them for a day you’re already out doing something fun like this. The kids are happier and the outfits are already on.

Corn mazes are seasonal and weather-dependent, so information can change quickly. Before driving out, check:
Closed-toe shoes are usually the safest choice for uneven farm ground. Evening visitors may also want layers and a small flashlight, although individual attractions may have their own rules about using lights inside haunted areas.

Rutledge-Wilson Farm Park is located in Springfield. The other corn mazes in this guide are in nearby Southwest Missouri towns, including Clever, Marshfield, Bolivar, Verona, and Exeter.
Fieth Family Farm has previously offered a one-acre mini maze specifically intended for younger children who may not enjoy a full corn maze.
Rutledge-Wilson may also be convenient for families who want a shorter local outing, but current activities and age recommendations should be confirmed before visiting.
Rutledge-Wilson, Campbell’s Maze Daze, The Maize, Fieth Family Farm, and Exeter Corn Maze have offered some type of haunted or spooky attraction in previous seasons.
The intensity varies considerably. Fieth has listed a kid-friendly haunted house, while The Maize and Exeter have offered attractions intended for visitors who want a more intense scare.
That depends on the condition of the field, the width of the paths, and recent weather. Cornfields can become rough or muddy, so contact the farm directly before planning to bring a stroller.
Choose comfortable, closed-toe shoes and clothes that can handle dust, grass, or mud. Layers are helpful because daytime fall temperatures can feel very different after the sun goes down.

Fall calendars fill up quickly between school events, pumpkin patches, corn mazes, and everything else families try to fit into a few weekends.
Your family photos don’t need to become another project you have to plan alone. I help my clients choose a location, coordinate outfits, and prepare for the session. Families also have access to my client closet, so you don’t have to buy an entirely new set of outfits just to make everything work together.

My goal is to keep the session relaxed while still giving enough direction that nobody feels awkward or unsure of what to do.

A corn maze can be the main event or one stop in a full fall weekend. For more local pumpkin patches, festivals, and seasonal outings, read my guide to the top fall activities in Springfield, MO.