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See 11 Washington State Pumpkin Patches to visit in 2026

Pumpkin patches across Washington are opening for the 2026 season, offering families some options for planning a fall…

Ginnie Sandoval October 2, 2026 Updated October 18, 2026 12 min read

Pumpkin patches across Washington are opening for the 2026 season, offering families some options for planning a fall day trip.

Farms from the Puget Sound region to Eastern Washington offer U-pick pumpkins alongside corn mazes, hayrides, farm animals, seasonal food, nighttime attractions, and other activities.

Several begun welcoming visitors in September and will continue through Halloween or early November.

Here’s where to find pumpkin patches across Washington in 2026.

Farms from the Puget Sound region to Eastern Washington offer U-pick pumpkins alongside corn mazes, hayrides, farm animals, seasonal food, nighttime attractions, and other activities – Babijaphoto JB/Pexels

Seattle Pumpkin Patches

Carpinito Brothers

Carpinito Brothers

Carpinito Brothers in Kent offers a 20-plus-acre U-pick pumpkin patch with Mount Rainier views on clear days. Visitors can choose miniature, carving, and jumbo pumpkins, along with specialty squash. Wheelbarrows are available to carry purchases.

The 2026 corn maze features a “USA 250” design. At the separately ticketed Farm Fun Yard, families can explore a hay maze, play in the corn pit, race rubber ducks and watch goats on an elevated walkway. Farm animals, roping activities and tractor-pulled hayrides round out the offerings.

The fifth annual Giant Pumpkin Weigh-Off begins at 11 a.m. Oct. 4, 2026, with growers bringing oversized pumpkins and squash. Pets are not permitted.

  • Dates: Open daily through Oct. 31.
  • Hours: Pumpkin Patch: 9 a.m.–dusk. Farm Fun Yard: 9 a.m.–6 p.m. Last corn maze admission: 6 p.m.
  • Where: Pumpkin patch: 27508 W. Valley Highway N., Kent. Farm Fun Yard: 6720 S. 277th St., Kent.
  • Cost: Pumpkin patch entry is $7, credited toward pumpkin purchases. Corn maze: $12 ages 13 and older; $9 ages 5–12; ages 4 and younger free. Farm Fun Yard: $10 ages 2 and older. Hayrides: an additional $5 ages 2 and older.

Bob’s Corn & Pumpkin Farm

Bob’s Corn & Pumpkin Farm in Snohomish offers more than 70 varieties of pumpkins across 45 acres alongside their Country Store and Fry Barn. Visitors can pick pumpkins in the lower field without purchasing farm admission or explore additional patches inside the ticketed activity area.

Farm admission includes the 12-acre corn maze, covered hayrides, cow train, trike track, indoor slides and family-friendly zip lines. Children can play in the corn crib, explore rope and tire mazes or visit Bobby’s Back 40 playground, which features combine slides, tire swings and an excavator sand pit. Apple cannons and gem mining cost extra.

In October, the Night Maze offers an after-dark outing on Fridays and Saturdays; the farm recommends bringing flashlights or glow sticks. Pets are not permitted, and advance online tickets are required on October weekends.

  • Dates: Open daily from Sept. 19 through Nov. 1.
  • Hours: 10 a.m.–7 p.m., last admission at 5 p.m. Night Maze: 6–11 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays in October; last admission at 9:30 p.m.
  • Where: 10917 Elliott Road, Snohomish.
  • Cost: The admission page lists daytime tickets at $19.95 on weekdays and $28.95 on weekends, plus taxes and fees. Access to the lower pumpkin field, Country Store and concessions is free. Pumpkins, apple cannons and gem mining are purchased separately.

Craven Farm

Craven Farm in Snohomish has welcomed visitors to its pumpkin patch since 1983. Families can pick pumpkins, browse the Harvest Market and stop at seasonal photo displays without paying admission.

This year’s corn maze follows an “Alice in Pumpkinland” theme, with a separate Kids Adventure Maze offering trivia, story boxes and obstacles.

Activity wristbands include the corn mazes, cow train, wagon rides, miniature golf, jump pad, animal viewing, rubber duck races and giant bubbles. The Hayground play area adds hay pyramids and games.

Visitors can also purchase gem mining, apple cannon and paintball experiences separately. Children ages 12 and younger must have an accompanying adult with a wristband in activity areas.

Food options include donuts, fudge, ice cream, apple cider and espresso drinks, with a larger weekend menu featuring roasted corn, pulled pork, funnel cakes and more.

Visitors can also browse the Farm Shop or stop at the family-friendly Farm Track Beer Garden. Food and shopping areas do not require an activity wristband.

  • Dates: Sept. 19 – Nov. 1, 2026
  • Hours: 10 a.m.–6 p.m. Last wristband sales at 4:30 p.m.; food stands close at 5 p.m.
  • Where: 13817 Shorts School Road, Snohomish.
  • Cost: Farm and pumpkin patch entry are free. Activity wristbands cost $15 weekdays or $20 weekends online, plus tax and fees; at the farm, they cost $18 weekdays or $24 weekends, plus tax. Children 24 months and younger enter activity areas free with a wristband-paying adult. Pumpkins and select activities cost extra.

Stocker Farms

Stocker Farms in Snohomish combines a U-pick pumpkin patch, corn maze, and more than 30 farm attractions.

It offers pumpkins in different shapes, sizes and colors, alongside photo-ops at the Pumpkin Barn, antique phone booths, and seasonal displays.

Families can ride the cow train, explore the Bubble Barn, race around the trike track or try the children’s climbing wall. Other attractions include zip lines, pig races, two giant jumping pillows and one Mega Slide ride.

Weekend admission adds hayrides, the candy cannon and pumpkin cannon. Unlimited Mega Slide rides cost an additional $5; riders must be at least 42 inches tall.

Donuts, hot dogs, and espresso are available daily, with additional food options on Friday evenings and weekends. Visitors can also reserve a campfire for a group gathering. For an after-dark experience, the separately ticketed Stalker Farms offers haunted attractions on select October nights. Pets are not permitted.

  • Dates: Sept. 19–20 and daily Oct. 1–31, 2026
  • Hours: 10 a.m.–6 p.m. Last entry at 5 p.m.
  • Where: 8705 Marsh Road, Snohomish.
  • Cost: Online admission is $19.95 weekdays and $27.95 weekends, plus tax; ticketing fees are included. Listed gate prices are $23.95 weekdays and $32.95 weekends, though the farm notes gate pricing varies by date. Ages 2 and younger are free. Pumpkins are purchased separately.
Many of Washington’s pumpkin patches offer a variety of things to do, including u-pick pumpkins, games, vendors, and family-friendly activities – Photo by Kelsie Cabeceiras/Pexels

Tacoma and Puyallup Pumpkin Patches

Picha Farms

Picha Farms in Puyallup offers a nine-acre pumpkin patch with more than 25 varieties, plus gourds and cornstalks for fall decorating. Wheelbarrows are available. The family’s farming history in the Puyallup Valley dates to 1904.

The five-acre corn maze celebrates the USA’s 250th anniversary, with eight history trivia questions along the route. Families can take a hayride through the pumpkin fields, ride the kiddie train or try the slingshot. Hitting the slingshot target earns $5 off a pumpkin purchase.

Weekend visits include live bluegrass music from noon–4 p.m. and vendors selling hot cider, lattes, kettle corn and meals. Leashed dogs are welcome around the patch but cannot enter the maze or ride the hayride.

  • Hours: Oct. 3–30, 2026. Weekends: 10 a.m.–6 p.m. Weekdays: 3–6 p.m. Last maze entry at 5:30 p.m.
  • Where: 6502 52nd St. E., Puyallup.
  • Cost: Admission is free. Corn maze: $8 per person; ages 3 and younger free. Hayrides: $5 per person; ages 2 and younger free. Slingshot: $2 per shot. Kiddie train: $2 per ride. Pumpkins are purchased separately.

Maris Farms

Maris Farms in Buckley offers a pumpkin patch, corn maze and more than 40 fall activities.

Families can watch pig and duck races, play in the corn room, visit the animal barn or take a ride on the cow train. Most attractions are included with Fall Fest admission.

Other activities include the Mt. Mattercorn Mega Slide, zip lines, a ropes course, jumping pillow, tire mountain and bubble stations. Visitors can purchase food, browse the Makers Market or stay for the Amazing Light Show, which begins at 5:40 p.m. Apple blasters, paintball, gemstone mining and fire pit rentals cost extra.

For pumpkin picking without festival admission, Maris Farms operates a patch at Rainier School, 2198 Collins Road, Oct. 10–30. Entry there is free, with pumpkins sold by weight and a separate Bigfoot-themed corn maze costing $10 for ages 4 and older.

Maris Farms also has a separately ticketed Haunted Woods that offers evening scares.

  • Hours: Select dates Sept. 26–Oct. 31, 2026. Hours vary by date; check the ticket calendar before visiting. Oct. 14, 21 and 28 are reserved for school groups.
  • Where: Parking entrance: 25001 Sumner-Buckley Highway, Buckley.
  • Cost: Fall Fest admission starts at $24 for ages 3 and older; ages 2 and younger are free. Parking is free. Pumpkins and select activities cost extra. Haunted Woods tickets start at $45.
It’s Washington’s 2026 Pumpkin Patch Season – Photo by Olivia Bauso/Unsplash

Olympia Pumpkin Patches

Schilter Family Farm

Schilter Family Farm in Olympia grows more than 20 acres of pumpkins and offers a five-acre corn maze, a smaller children’s maze and seasonal photo displays. The 2026 maze celebrates 250 years. Visitors can pick pumpkins and shop without admission on weekdays; weekend entry requires an activity bracelet.

Activity bracelets include wagon rides, the animal barn, trike track, zip swings, bounce pillow and weekend cow train. Children can explore Fort Nisqually’s tube slides, pumpkin bowling and yard games, or play in the indoor sandbox and hay maze. Giant bubbles and pumpkin bobber fishing are new this year.

Visitors can purchase cider donuts, homemade fudge, caramel apples and other seasonal foods, then browse the Country Gift Shop. Apple cannons, paintball, pony rides, gem mining and the Lil’ Red Farm Train cost extra. The train operates on weekdays from 2–6 p.m. and weekends from 10 a.m.–6 p.m.

  • Hours: Sept. 26–Oct. 31, 2026. Noon–6 p.m. Monday and Wednesday–Friday; 10 a.m.–6 p.m. Saturday–Sunday. Closed Tuesdays.
  • Where: 141 Nisqually Cutoff Road SE, Olympia.
  • Cost: Online activity admission is $17 weekdays and $20 weekends. Seniors ages 55 and older and active-duty military pay $15 weekdays or $18 weekends. Ages 2 and younger are free. A $1 online processing fee applies; gate tickets cost $4 more. Pumpkins are sold by the pound, and select activities cost extra.

Southwest Washington Pumpkin Patches

Chapman’s Pumpkin Patch

Chapman Farms near Montesano offers a U-pick pumpkin patch where visitors can choose their pumpkins in the field. The farm’s Pumpkin House, built with rows of pumpkins lining its walls and roof, provides a seasonal backdrop for family photos.

October weekends feature live music from 1–4 p.m. The farm also offers hayrides, games, food vendors, and other farm activities.

For its Oct. 4 Planes at the Patch event, with Chris Guenther & the Honkytonk Drifters performing that afternoon. The farm may also hold its separate Candy Drop event later in October, but a date has not been announced.

  • Find more information at:
  • Hours: 9 a.m.–6 p.m. daily. Live music: 1–4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays in October.
  • Where: 239 Brady Loop Road E., Montesano.
  • Cost: Admission, pumpkin and activity prices are not listed in the supplied posts or flyers. Contact the farm for current pricing.

Central Washington Pumpkin Patches

Palmer’s Adventure Farm

Palmer’s Adventure Farm in Moses Lake hosts the Inland Northwest Pumpkin Fest with U-pick pumpkins, a corn maze and seasonal displays. Visitors can explore the Pumpkin House, stop at fall photo setups and enjoy flower fields early in the season. Friday and Saturday evenings feature glowing pumpkins and illuminated displays.

General admission includes train rides, hayrides, pedal carts, farm animal viewing and the new Mega Slide. Families can also explore the straw maze, play in the corn pit, bounce on the jumping pillow and jack-o’-lantern jump pad, or try grain bin basketball and the hamster wheel.

Visitors can purchase festival food, fresh donuts, desserts and drinks during their outing. Zombie Paintball runs Friday and Saturday nights beginning at 7 p.m. and requires a reservation and upgraded ticket. Gemstone mining, apple blasters, diggers and the shooting gallery also cost extra.

  • Hours: Friday–Sunday, Sept. 18–Nov. 1, 2026. From Sept. 25 onward: 11 a.m.–9:30 p.m. Friday–Saturday and 11 a.m.–6 p.m. Sunday. Closed Monday–Thursday.
  • Where: 576 Road O NE, Moses Lake.
  • Cost: General admission is $17.95 online, plus tax and fees, or $21.95 at the gate, plus tax. Ages 2 and younger are free. Zombie Paintball with general admission costs $35.95 online, plus tax and fees, or $39.95 at the gate, plus tax. Pumpkins, flowers and select activities are purchased separately.
Many farms across Washington are hosting a Fall Festivals alongside their pumpkin patches – Photo by Craig Pattenaude/Unsplash

Tri-Cities Pumpkin Patches

Middleton Farms

Middleton Farms in Pasco hosts a Fall Festival with pumpkin picking, an eight-acre corn maze and activities spread across the farm. The pumpkin patch offers carving pumpkins, giant pumpkins, specialty varieties and gourds.

This year’s Great American Corn Maze celebrates 250 years of American history, with a smaller Patriotic Kids Maze for younger visitors.

Families can take a hayride through the pumpkin patch, race rubber ducks, visit farm animals and explore the corn pits. Other attractions include ziplines, jumping pillows, a low ropes course, grain and barrel trains, and a 150-foot tube slide included with admission. Pumpkin bowling, trike races and the Bubble Barn add more ways to play.

Friday nights in October feature drone shows, while Saturday nights bring fireworks over the pumpkin patch at 7:30 p.m.

Visitors can stop for pumpkin donuts, street tacos and burgers, or reserve a private firepit for their group. Gemstone mining, paintball, potato blasters and face painting carry additional fees.

  • Hours: Sept. 25–Nov. 1, 2026; noon–6 p.m. Wednesday–Thursday, 10 a.m.–8 p.m. Friday–Saturday and noon–7 p.m. Sunday. Closed Monday–Tuesday.
  • Where: 1050 Pasco-Kahlotus Road, Pasco, Washington.
  • Cost: For ages 3 and older, Wednesday–Friday admission is $16.95 online or $20.95 at the gate; Saturday–Sunday admission is $20.95 online or $24.95 at the gate. Ages 2 and younger are free. Taxes and processing fees apply to online tickets. Pumpkins are priced by size and sold separately, with additional fees for select activities.

Spokane-area Pumpkin Patches

Beck’s Harvest House

Beck’s Harvest House in Green Bluff north of Spokane hosts its Fall Harvest Festival on weekends through October. Visitors can browse Pumpkin Land for pumpkins in different shapes, sizes, and colors, with wagons available to carry their selections.

The farm’s paid Family Farm Funland includes a five-acre corn maze, a smaller hay maze, a cow train, wagon rides, Tire Mountain, and a jumping pillow. Wristbands provide unlimited access for the day, and both adults and children entering Funland need one, except children ages 2 and younger.

Visitors can stop for pumpkin donuts, homemade pies, apple cider, and lunch at the Country Kitchen.

Festival weekends also bring live music, local food trucks, and craft vendors. Weekday visitors can shop for pumpkins, produce, and gifts or enjoy a meal, with most festival attractions reserved for weekends.

  • Hours: Farm open 10 a.m.–6 p.m. Wednesday–Monday; closed Tuesday. The Fall Harvest Festival runs Saturday–Sunday, Sept. 19–Oct. 31, 2026. Friday Funland tickets are available on-site only.
  • Where: 9919 E. Greenbluff Road, Colbert, Washington
  • Cost: Farm admission is free. Festival parking is $5 per vehicle. Funland wristbands, including the corn maze, are $12 online or $15 at the gate; ages 2 and younger are free. Pumpkins and food are purchased separately. Reserve weekend parking in advance, as space is limited.
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