Frequently Asked Questions

General admission is $32 per person and includes the haunted corn maze. Military (active or veteran with ID) is $25, for the service member only, not their family. Groups can also buy a whole wagon for $960 (see the wagon rate question below). Cash only, at the window.

It is one flat price of $960 for an entire wagon, which seats 35–40 people. You pay once instead of buying tickets one at a time, and your whole group rides out together on a wagon of its own rather than being split up and seated with strangers. At 40 riders that works out to about $24.00 a person; at 35 it is about $27.43.

The wagon rate is sold only at the ticket window on the night, in cash, like every other ticket. There is no way to reserve or pay for one in advance. Come as a group, ask for the wagon rate at the window, and pay the one price. It guarantees your group a wagon to itself, not a departure time, so you still join the line like everyone else. Everyone on the wagon still needs a signed waiver, and anyone under 14 still needs an adult riding with them.

Cash only at the ticket window. Nancy’s Fried Dough takes cards, but bring cash as a backup for the other vendors.

No group rates and no kids’ pricing. Everyone occupies a seat on the wagon.

No. Tickets are sold at the window on the night, first come, first served. There are no reservations and no guaranteed departure times.

No. This is for the safety of guests and staff and isn’t negotiable.

No. Backpacks and large purses or bags are not allowed on the attraction. Bring only what fits in a pocket or a small handbag.

Yes. All guests are required to go through a metal detector before entering.

No. Contact with an actor means removal from the property by security and a call to the Monroe County Sheriff.

No flash photography during the ride. It blinds actors who’ve acclimated to the dark, which is a real fall risk. Dropped phones also don’t survive the field.

Yes. New York State insurance requirements for working farms require a signed waiver for everyone who enters. Adults sign for anyone under 16 in their group. Waivers are available at the door, or you can print one ahead of time to save time in line.

Guests who can be lifted to a wagon seat can ride; wheelchairs are stored during the ride. The walk-through section is optional, so you can stay on the wagon for the full route if you prefer.

The attraction has a high startle effect and uses strobes and flashing lights. It’s not recommended for guests with heart conditions, who are pregnant, or who have seizure disorders or high anxiety.

Scary enough that we don’t recommend it under 8, and that anyone under 14 needs an adult with them for the whole route. The scares are built on surprise, darkness, and live actors rather than gore.

A hayride, one walk-through attraction, and the haunted corn maze at the end, all included with your ticket.

The full experience takes approximately 35 minutes, not counting the wait in line.

We run in light rain. We don’t run in downpours, and never in thunder and lightning. Cancellation is possible at any time; check the status banner at the top of this site before you drive out.

No. The walk-through is optional and you can stay on the wagon. The corn maze at the end is optional too, and included either way.

No. We’re closed on Halloween itself. Our last night of the 2026 season is Friday, October 30.

The ticket booth opens approximately 6:15 to 6:30 PM. Last tickets are sold at 10:30 PM Friday and Saturday, and 9:30 PM Sunday. If you have a ticket in hand by then, your ride is guaranteed. The first wagon leaves approximately 7:25 PM (at dusk).

Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights in October. The calendar on the Plan Your Visit page shows every operating night for the 2026 season.

5161 W Ridge Rd, Spencerport, NY 14559.

Yes. Nancy’s Fried Dough, Dukes Donuts, and the barn concession stand.

Anyone under 14 must be with a paying adult who rides the entire experience. No drop-offs. We don’t recommend the ride for kids under 8, since everyone needs their own seat and there’s no lap-sitting for insurance reasons.

Longest on Friday and Saturday nights. Eight to nine tractors run the route at once, leaving the barn every four to five minutes, so the line moves, but plan on making a night of it rather than timing it precisely.