Best Places for a Corn Maze in Minnesota - Corn mazes make a fantastic family day out. List of a-maze-ing corn mazes in MN.
Explore the joy of having fun in a corn maze with teens with these creative ideas to make this adventure even more a-maze-ing!
Discover the top-rated corn mazes in the Twin Cities for a fun-filled fall adventure with your family.
What if I told you there are life lessons to be learned from a trip to the corn maze? Check out this fun fall unit study about corn mazes for a homeschool adventure!
This past weekend we got a bunch of our relatives together and decided to go check out the Zellwood Corn Maze. The kids, Duane and I had gone previously but when we showed up the first time there were about 200 people in line just to buy tickets. This time we were smart and purchased our tickets online and were through the line and in the place in less than 10 minutes (the line to buy tickets was still pretty long). Upon entering you have to watch a short maze video that explains about the maze and the different interactive areas that they have set up throughout. After watching the video we were released out into the area. They had ziplining for the kids under 100lbs, a 60 ft slide, playground area for toddlers and different areas to keep smaller kids entertained. There were food vendors around (they only take cash and there is no ATM on the property) and the burgers were awesome!!! Slowly we made our way towards the large corn maze. They give you a flag before you walk in so that if you get lost and need to be rescued you just hold up the flag and they will either talk you out or send in a rescue team to find you. The corn maze is over 6 acres and can take anywhere from 45 minutes to 3 hours to complete. At different areas around the corn maze they have interactive stations. Some of them are informational and give you key words to fill out the puzzle page that was given to you in the video area while others are pictures for you to rub onto your page. The kids had a blast with this, especially the smaller ones. It was like Christmas everytime they found a new area. We were there about an two hours and had a very good time. As you can see the corn is rather tall so trying to peer over to the other side is pretty difficult. As you can see in the picture they have different colored ribbon tied to the stalks. This showed you what area of the maze you were currently in and also made a barrier so that people couldn't walk through the stalks to the different areas. One of the previous years layout The corn maze is only open from the beginning of October to the end of November each year. Tuesday through Fridays are by appointment only for large groups. Saturdays they are open 10am to 5pm and Sundays from 1pm to 5pm. They also offersmaller corn mazes for kids, a tree maze and hayrides for an additional fee. Check out their website for this year or put it on your calendar to check out next year. Believe me no matter the age a fun time will be had by all. It was AMAZING!!! lol. PS. Watch out for all the CORNY jokes that you will hear.
What if I told you there are life lessons to be learned from a trip to the corn maze? Check out this fun fall unit study about corn mazes for a homeschool adventure!
Explore the history of corn mazes, provide tips for navigating them, and highlight the best corn mazes in Michigan.
Celebrate the season in style with a welcoming fall front entry complete with pumpkins, mums, and cornstalks.
Looking for fun family activities in the Treasure State? Don't miss out on these amazing Montana corn mazes! From T&C Farms to the Fritz Corn Maze, grab the whole family and get lost in the adventure today!
Coupon, promo code, discount ticket for Maple Lane Farms Fall Festival in Greenback, TN. Corn maze, pumpkin patch, barn store, food vendors...
Planning on checking out some cool corn mazes? If you can't decide where to go, then this list will give you an idea of the coolest corn mazes around.
Get to a local farm for corn mazes, hayrides, and more fall fun!
The best corn mazes in the Bay Area include spooky late-night mazes and family-friendly games. Don't get stuck...
Coupon, promo code, discount ticket for Fresh Acres Farm & Corn Maze in Monticello, Minnesota near Minneapolis & St. Cloud. Feed animals, etc.
A corn maze that you could actually get lost in always seemed like a fun thing to do. I have been in several corn mazes, but never one that was challenging and definitely not one I could get lost in. They are usually pretty small and only take a few minutes to get through. Our ... Read more
There are several corn mazes in Tampa and this fun fall activity is a great way to get outside and spend time together as a family.
P Bar Farms was voted one of the top 10 corn mazes in the country by USA Today. Some say it is also the best corn maze in Oklahoma.
Coupon, promo code, discount ticket for Kimball Farm fall festivities in Haverhill, MA near Boston. Corn maze, hayrides, slide, animals, etc.
A corn maze that you could actually get lost in always seemed like a fun thing to do. I have been in several corn mazes, but never one that was challenging and definitely not one I could get lost in. They are usually pretty small and only take a few minutes to get through. Our ... Read more
There are several corn mazes in Tampa and this fun fall activity is a great way to get outside and spend time together as a family.
P Bar Farms was voted one of the top 10 corn mazes in the country by USA Today. Some say it is also the best corn maze in Oklahoma.
Coupon, promo code, discount ticket for Kimball Farm fall festivities in Haverhill, MA near Boston. Corn maze, hayrides, slide, animals, etc.
Whatever puts you in that autumnal mood picking pumpkins, going on hayrides, or getting ass-backward lost in a corn maze these fall attractions have you covered. Wander out in your shorts and flip-flops, because, hey, we ARE in Florida, and contemplate the source from which all PSLs spring. Sorta.
Discover Connecticut's best corn maze! Dive into our guide for family-friendly fun, laughter, and fall adventure in New England.
The kids wanted to do some fun fall activities. It's getting harder the older they get. Most of the fun things seem to be for little kids. We went to the homeschool day at Pot-Luck Greenhouse. We went for the corn maze. It was ok. It was near our house, and we went through a couple times. There...
Family fun is the order of the day at the Green Bluff Growers' annual Apple Festival in Washington State.
What if I told you there are life lessons to be learned from a trip to the corn maze? Check out this fun fall unit study about corn mazes for a homeschool adventure!
We asked our listeners to tell us their lists of things they've done that should be fun, but aren't. In this hilarious podcast episode, we talk about things that should be fun but aren't.
Get in the Halloween groove by checking out the Haunted Cornfield Maize in Brownsboro on U.S. 72 between mile markers 107 and 108 this weekend.
PRICELESS PHOTO: Above, CJ and Annabelle are pictured with Al Worden, one of just 24 humans who have flown to the moon. We attended a presentation of his at The Museum of Flight on Saturday. It was a standing room only crowd in their theater. Nothing like a moon traveler to get people's attention!Worden was a wonderful storyteller. He basically took us blow by blow from lift off of Apollo 15 (his moon mission) through splash down and the Navy SEALS plucking him out of the Pacific. AMAZING stuff. What a treat to hear a living legend share his stories like that. I took lots of notes during his talk, which I'll transcribe at a later date, but here are a few fast facts: -It took TWELVE seconds for their rocket to clear the tower (that's forever compared to most launches I've watched). It was the heaviest launch ever (and still is). So instead of the thrown back in the seats with an elephant on your chest sensation you usually hear about for lift off, Worden's experience was QUITE different. He said it was like being at a red light, having it turn green, taking your foot off the brake and NOT stepping on the gas! - Yes, he drank Tang. He hated it and says he hasn't had it since. - He didn't get along with one of the two other astrodudes on his mission. He said in the end, it was a positive result for the mission, as they were constantly trying to outperform one another. - One of their three chutes was destroyed during descent - basically dissolved by toxic fuel being jettisoned as they descended. Fortunately, their capsule was actually designed to land with two chutes, with the third just being an extra one for safety's sake. - Worden was fired from NASA just nine months after his mission. It's a long story, which he tells in "Falling to Earth," his new book. He was exonorated years later, but it clearly still stings like crazy. - He was greeted and treated like a hero at The Museum of Flight. Before the even presentation started, I asked CJ and Annabelle to look around the auditorium. I pointed out to them that they were two of just 5 or so kids in the audience. Most people were my age and older. I told them that they were SO lucky to have the opportunity to hear the stories of a man who has flown to the moon, as those astronauts are so few in number and will only shrink with every passing year. And I'm happy to report, CJ and Annabelle were awesome little audience members. In fact, three times during the talk CJ leaned over and said to me, "This is really interesting." :) While we waited in line to get a book autographed, the kids enjoyed some freeze-dried, astronaut style ice cream.Afterward, when we got a chance to visit with Worden, he was nice as could be. We're so lucky to have been in a time and place to get to meet him! Naturally, while we were at The Museum of Flight, we took some time to revisit some exhibits. I was THRILLED that CJ practically begged to go see the World War I exhibit. He really seems to dig this place - more than any museum/science center/zoo we've ever visited. In the WWI exhibit he was absolutely entranced with a multi-layered map showing Europe in the WWI era. He really wanted me to photograph each layer for posting to the blog, so here goes ... ICING ON THE CUPCAKE: Sunday, we FINALLY finished Annabelle's custom "Vanilla Cupcake" cat hat. We made the arms/scarfs that attach to the sides of the head, as well as little pockets on the paws that serve as furry mittens. Naturally, Annabelle had to trick it out with some glittery pop poms, representing sprinkles on a cupcake. In order to get proper placement of the frills, Annabelle employed CJ as the model. I told him to pretend he was a "Project Runway" model, but he was nonplussed with the job. He found the hat itchy and too warm. Fortunately, he soldiered through. THE GREAT PUMPKIN: Today we made our annual trek to the pumpkin patch. If we'd put full stock in the official weather forecasts for the day, we most certainly wouldn't have gone. They were all dire forecasts - 90 to 100 percent chance or rain, with some accumulations, perhaps even lightning or thunder. But when today dawned (grey, albeit), Christian and I looked out at the gray skies, sized them and some radar action up, and decided we'd take our chances. Good call on our parts. :) We actually saw some blue skies while winding through the challenging and pretty corn maze, where the corn truly was as high as an elephant's eye! (Can you seeCJ?) Above, the kids are at the entrance, eager but confident. And here they are in a "Rocky" style celebration at the end. We did take a few wrong turns (four by my count), but for the most part it was a pretty successful navigation through the maze. After the maze we visited the Kids Korral. There, CeeJ and Bee tried their hands at lassoing a 'cow.' They weren't good at it. Perhaps the pro rodeo circuit is not in their futures. There was also a milking station the kids had fun with. There was also a bubble table. CJ spent more time there than Annabelle. He blew one bubble that went from his wand toward the farmhouse, made a 360 degree circuit around the yard, andwhen it got back to him, he popped it. :) After that it was on to a hay maze and a corn bin. I think the corn bin was the highlight of both kids' farm visit. They did snow (corn?) angels, dove in, swam, slid, you name it. It was sensory overload (in a good way). We had to do the obligatory stand by the ruler pose ...In the Kids Korral, our two also REALLY dug the ducky races. They got to pump water to flood and flow rubber duckies down a gutter trough. Of course, we visited the pumpkin patch, where we found a couple of cute pumpkins and a scary scarecrow. :)
