It’s fall, y’all! Hall’s Pumpkin Farm is a classic pumpkin patch in Grapevine, TX, and it has become an annual tradition for me and my family. We first stumbled upon it in 2018 and have been going ever since!
For those of us in Texas, autumn doesn’t always bring crisp air and colorful leaves—especially during October pumpkin season. But Hall’s gives you all the fall feelings anyway, with pumpkins, a corn maze, hayrides, farm animals, seasonal food, and plenty of cute photo spots.
It’s a fun family outing, date spot, and photo spot. This guide covers the 2026 dates, hours, admission prices, parking, corn maze, hayrides, photos, and everything else you should know before visiting Hall’s Pumpkin Farm.
In a nutshell: This year, Hall’s Pumpkin Farm in Grapevine is open from October 2 through November 1, 2026. Admission costs $15 for adults and kids ages 12 and older and $10 for children ages 4–11; children 3 and younger, senior citizens, and veterans enter free. The farm is cash only, and general admission includes the two-acre corn maze.
Looking for more options around the Metroplex? Read my guide to the best pumpkin patches in Dallas-Fort Worth.
Hall’s Pumpkin Farm 2026 Quick Facts
| 2026 dates | October 2–November 1, 2026 |
|---|---|
| Address | 3420 Hall-Johnson Road, Grapevine, TX 76051 |
| Regular hours | Wed.–Thurs. 3–8 pm Fri. 3–9 pm Sat. 10 am–9 pm Sun. 1–8 pm |
| Admission | $15 for ages 12+ $10 for ages 4–11 Free for ages 3 and younger, seniors, and veterans |
| Included | General farm admission and the two-acre corn maze |
| Hayrides | $5 before dark or $3 after dark; tickets are sold separately |
| Payment | Cash only |
| Reservations | Not required for general admission |
| Parking | On-site parking is included with admission |
| Pets | Not permitted |
Last updated September 2026. Because operating details can change, check the official Hall’s Pumpkin Farm website before making the drive.
My Honest Hall’s Pumpkin Farm Review: Is It Worth Visiting?
Yes, I think Hall’s Pumpkin Farm is worth visiting if you want a relaxed, old-fashioned fall outing instead of a giant amusement-park-style festival. The pumpkins and photo displays are charming, the corn maze is included with admission, and there are activities that work for families, couples, and groups of friends.
I also love that Hall’s is an actual family farm rather than a temporary attraction set up for a few weeks. The Hall Farm dates back to 1929 and is one of the area’s remaining working farms. That local, family-run atmosphere is a big part of its appeal.
The main drawback is that everything is cash only, including admission, food, pumpkins, and hayride tickets. Hayrides also cost extra and have limited tickets sold only on the day of your visit, so you need to plan ahead if that activity is important to you.
I would allow roughly one to two hours if you want to take photos, walk through the corn maze, and explore the main farm area. Stay longer if you plan to eat or wait for a scheduled hayride. We made it through the maze in about 15 minutes, although the farm says it generally takes visitors 15–20 minutes.
2026 Dates, Hours, and Admission
The 2026 Hall’s Pumpkin Farm season runs from Friday, October 2 through Sunday, November 1.
Hall’s Pumpkin Farm Hours
- Monday and Tuesday: Closed, except Monday, October 12, when the farm is open from 11 a.m.–8 p.m.
- Wednesday and Thursday: 3–8 p.m., except the farm is closed Wednesday, October 14
- Friday: 3–9 p.m.
- Saturday: 10 a.m.–9 p.m.
- Sunday: 1–8 p.m.
2026 Admission Prices
- Adults and kids ages 12 and older: $15
- Kids ages 4–11: $10
- Children 3 and younger: Free
- Senior citizens and veterans: Free
The same prices apply Wednesday through Sunday. Admission includes the corn maze, and parking is included. Pumpkins, concessions, and hayrides cost extra.
Important: Hall’s Pumpkin Farm is cash only. Bring enough for admission plus any pumpkins, food, or hayride tickets you might want to purchase.
Hall’s Pumpkin Farm Photos
Hall’s Pumpkin Farm is one of my favorite fall photo spots near Dallas. Pumpkins are arranged in small groupings around the farm, and you’ll also find hay bales, corn stalks, scarecrows, vintage tractors, farm animals, and other seasonal backdrops.
For easier photos and softer daylight, I prefer visiting before sunset. Going earlier also lets you see the whole farm clearly before staying for an after-dark hayride or corn maze experience.
Keep in mind that Hall’s does not allow professional photography sessions. These photo spots are intended for visitors taking their own casual family and personal photos.
Looking for fall photoshoot inspiration? Check out this post!
Things to Do at Hall’s Pumpkin Farm
The four main attractions are the pumpkin patch, corn maze, hayrides, and kids’ area. You’ll also find seasonal concessions, farm animals, and plenty of fall decorations throughout the property.
Explore the Pumpkin Patch
After pulling into the parking area, you’ll see pumpkins arranged around the farm in festive displays. You can browse pumpkins in different sizes and varieties, take photos, and purchase your favorites to bring home. Pumpkin selection and prices vary with the harvest and availability.
The pumpkin area also puts you close to the food concessions, farm-themed decorations, and other activities, making it a good place to start your visit.
Get Lost in the Two-Acre Corn Maze
The corn maze is included with general admission and is open during regular farm hours. It covers more than two acres, and the corn grows roughly 8–9 feet tall, so you can’t simply peek over the top to find your way out!
It took us about 15 minutes to finish. Hall’s says most visitors need approximately 15–20 minutes, although your time will depend on how many wrong turns you make. The final maze admission is 15 minutes before the farm closes.
You can walk through during the day or bring a flashlight and try it after dark. Young children should stay with an adult inside the maze.
Take a Hayride
Hayrides cost $5 per person before dark and $3 per person after dark. The ride travels across the farm on a hay-filled trailer pulled by a tractor. Before-dark rides stop so guests can feed the cows and donkeys; after-dark rides continue without that stop.
Hayrides have their own schedule rather than running during every general-admission hour:
- Wednesday and Thursday: 5–7:30 p.m.
- Friday: 5–8:30 p.m.
- Saturday: 11 a.m.–8:30 p.m., with a break from 4–5 p.m.
- Sunday: 2–7:30 p.m., with a break from 4–5 p.m.
Hayride tickets are cash only and are sold for a specific ride time on the same day. Sales begin 30 minutes before the first scheduled ride, and tickets are limited. The rides generally depart every 30 minutes. Check the official hayride page before visiting in case the schedule changes.
Visit the Kids’ Area and Farm Animals
If you’re visiting Hall’s Pumpkin Farm with children, leave time for the play area and animals. Depending on the season’s setup, you may find:
- A playground and playhouse
- Kid-sized tractor cars
- Goats, sheep, chickens, and rabbits
- Cows and donkeys seen on the hayride
Get Something to Eat at the Feed Lot
You don’t have to leave the farm when you get hungry. The Feed Lot sells seasonal favorites such as fresh kettle corn and hot apple cider, along with funnel cakes, burgers, nachos, and loaded fries.
Outside food isn’t permitted, although you may bring your own nonalcoholic beverage. Table time is limited to 30 minutes when the table isn’t reserved.
The Best Time to Visit Hall’s Pumpkin Farm
Visit during daylight if photos, young children, and feeding the animals on a hayride are your priorities. Arriving before sunset also makes it easier to explore the farm and corn maze before dark.
An evening visit offers a different atmosphere and a cooler alternative when October still feels like summer in North Texas. If you plan to enter the corn maze after sunset, bring a flashlight.
If your schedule allows, Wednesday or Thursday will generally give you a calmer experience than a peak weekend. Just remember that the farm is closed on Wednesday, October 14, in 2026.
What to Wear & Bring to Hall’s Pumpkin Farm
Dress for the actual forecast rather than the season you wish Texas had! October can still be hot and sunny, so choose breathable layers and bring a hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen.
I recommend closed-toe shoes whenever you’re walking around a farm, especially with dirt, hay, and a corn maze involved. I wore sandals on my first visit and quickly realized my mistake!
Here’s what to bring with you:
- Cash: Hall’s does not accept credit or debit cards.
- A flashlight: Bring one if you plan to enter the corn maze after dark.
- Sun protection: Sunscreen, sunglasses, and a hat can make a daytime visit much more comfortable.
- Your camera or phone: Personal photos are welcome, but professional photography sessions aren’t allowed.
- Your own nonalcoholic drink, if desired: Outside food and alcohol are not permitted.
Leave pets at home because the farm’s insurance policy does not allow them.
Hall’s Pumpkin Farm FAQs
When is Hall’s Pumpkin Farm open in 2026?
Hall’s Pumpkin Farm is open from October 2 through November 1, 2026. It is normally open Wednesday through Sunday and closed Monday and Tuesday, with a special opening on Monday, October 12. It is also closed Wednesday, October 14.
How much does Hall’s Pumpkin Farm cost?
Admission is $15 for adults and kids ages 12 and older and $10 for children ages 4–11. Children 3 and younger, senior citizens, and veterans enter free. The corn maze is included, while pumpkins, food, and hayrides cost extra.
Does Hall’s Pumpkin Farm accept credit cards?
No. Hall’s Pumpkin Farm is a cash-only business, so bring cash for admission and any additional purchases.
Do you need reservations?
No reservations are required for regular farm admission. Hayride tickets are limited and may only be purchased for a scheduled time on the day of your visit.
Is the corn maze included with admission?
Yes. General admission includes the two-acre corn maze. It usually takes about 15–20 minutes to complete, and the last entry is 15 minutes before closing.
How long should you spend at Hall’s Pumpkin Farm?
Plan approximately one to two hours to explore the pumpkin displays, take photos, and complete the corn maze. Allow additional time if you want to eat or take a scheduled hayride.
Can you bring dogs to Hall’s Pumpkin Farm?
No. Pets are not permitted because of the farm’s insurance requirements.
Can you take professional photos at Hall’s Pumpkin Farm?
Visitors may take their own personal photos, but Hall’s does not permit professional photography sessions.
Is Hall’s Pumpkin Farm on Your Fall List?
Hall’s has become one of those places that makes fall feel like fall—even when the North Texas forecast hasn’t gotten the memo. Its family-farm atmosphere, classic pumpkin displays, and corn maze keep it on our autumn list year after year.
Visit the Hall’s Pumpkin Farm website for any last-minute updates.
If you’re spending more time in the area, use my guide to the best things to do in Grapevine to plan the rest of your day.
Happy pumpkin picking!
Jasmine
