What is your favorite part of fall? If you answered getting lost inside a gigantic maze of corn, you’ve come to the right place, as today we will look at some of the best corn mazes in Kansas, including ones you might have never heard of before! If one thing is for sure, it’s that Kansas is a beautiful place to visit (or live) year-round, but there’s just something so very special about the Sunflower State during fall that you can’t find anywhere else. Let’s take a look!

  1. Gaeddert Farms Corn Maze (Buhler)

Kansas Maze/Facebook The first and longest running corn maze in Kansas is a must-do year after year. The corn maze is huge, the fall festivities are abundant, and you’re bound to have a great time. Read more about this delightful family farm here. 13209 E 82nd Ave, Buhler, KS 67522, USA

  1. Buffalo Bill Cultural Center (Oakley)

Buffalo Bill Cultural Center/Facebook Grab a friend and enjoy an adventure through the maze, which is conveniently open from sunup to sundown. There’s also a corn husking contest, so… you might want to get in on that, too. Click here to learn more about the cultural center and all its upcoming events! 3083 US-83, Oakley, KS 67748, USA

  1. Louisburg Cider Mill Corn Maze (Louisburg)

Louisburg Cider Mill Corn Maze Lovers of fall fun will love Louisberg Cider Mill’s annual corn maze! You won’t believe just how much fun this one is. Read more about it here. 14730 K-68 Hwy, Louisburg, KS 66053, USA

  1. Gary’s Berries and Corn Maze (Grantville)

Gary’s Berries Fall Festival/Facebook Craving even more of a challenge? Check out Gary’s corn maze at night - just don’t forget your flashlight! Learn more about Gary’s here! 5991 17th St, Grantville, KS 66429, USA

  1. Walter’s Pumpkin Patch (El Dorado)

Walters Pumpkin Patch/Facebook This epic maze is nothing short of a-maze-ing! Take a look at the offficial website for the most up-to-date attraction hours and info! 10001 NW US Hwy 77, El Dorado, KS 67042, USA

  1. Field of Screams (Wichita)

Field of Screams Kansas/Facebook Do you prefer being chased by demonic clowns through a cornfield instead of strolling at your own pace? If you answered yes, Field of Screams is the corn maze of your dreams (err, nightmares)! 4055 N Tyler Rd, Maize, KS 67101, USA

What do you think? What are your picks for the best corn mazes in Kansas? Tell us about them in the comments, or by filling out this form. We love to hear from you!

Kansas Maze/Facebook

The first and longest running corn maze in Kansas is a must-do year after year. The corn maze is huge, the fall festivities are abundant, and you’re bound to have a great time. Read more about this delightful family farm here.

13209 E 82nd Ave, Buhler, KS 67522, USA

Buffalo Bill Cultural Center/Facebook

Grab a friend and enjoy an adventure through the maze, which is conveniently open from sunup to sundown. There’s also a corn husking contest, so… you might want to get in on that, too. Click here to learn more about the cultural center and all its upcoming events!

3083 US-83, Oakley, KS 67748, USA

Louisburg Cider Mill Corn Maze

Lovers of fall fun will love Louisberg Cider Mill’s annual corn maze! You won’t believe just how much fun this one is. Read more about it here.

14730 K-68 Hwy, Louisburg, KS 66053, USA

Gary’s Berries Fall Festival/Facebook

Craving even more of a challenge? Check out Gary’s corn maze at night - just don’t forget your flashlight! Learn more about Gary’s here!

5991 17th St, Grantville, KS 66429, USA

Walters Pumpkin Patch/Facebook

This epic maze is nothing short of a-maze-ing! Take a look at the offficial website for the most up-to-date attraction hours and info!

10001 NW US Hwy 77, El Dorado, KS 67042, USA

Field of Screams Kansas/Facebook

Do you prefer being chased by demonic clowns through a cornfield instead of strolling at your own pace? If you answered yes, Field of Screams is the corn maze of your dreams (err, nightmares)!

4055 N Tyler Rd, Maize, KS 67101, USA

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The OIYS Visitor Center

Best Corn Mazes in Kansas October 08, 2021 Tori Jane What is fall in Kansas like?   Kansas is a lovely state, especially in the fall. It’s no longer hot and muggy, but it’s not yet chilly and snowy. Usually, the beginning of fall is rainy and chilly, though it tends to dry out during the second half of the season. Temperatures are mild. Usually, during the day, temperatures range from the 60s to the 80s (Fahrenheit) depending on which month it is (warmer in September, cooled-off in November) and nights can get chilly, so make sure to have a sweater ready! From late summer into fall, Kansas is home to tens of thousands of sunflowers, so early fall is the best time to come see those if you haven’t already by the time summer ends. Plenty of places around the Sunflower State change into brilliant color during fall as well; for example, some of the best places for fall color in Kansas are the Glacial Hills, the Gypsum Hills, and the entire town of Hiawatha. If you’re a fan of fall color, you might want to take this awesome 2-hour drive through some of Kansas’s more awe-inspiring autumn setups.   Where can I find some fun pumpkin patches in Kansas?  Kansas is one of those wonderful places where autumn is celebrated through and through. It’s not unusual to find corn mazes, fall festivals, hayrides, and, of course, pumpkin patches in numerous places throughout the state – sometimes, you’ll find more than one in a town! Some of the highest-rated and most-loved pumpkin patches in the Sunflower State include Walters’ Pumpkin Patch in Burns, Applejack Pumpkin Patch in Augusta, Schaake Pumpkin Patch in beautiful Lawrence, and Klausmeyer Dairy Farm and Pumpkin Patch in Clearwater is also a must-do. No matter where you turn or where you’re from, you’re sure to fall in love with Kansas and its adorable autumn charm year after year.  

The OIYS Visitor Center

Best Corn Mazes in Kansas

October 08, 2021

Tori Jane

What is fall in Kansas like?   Kansas is a lovely state, especially in the fall. It’s no longer hot and muggy, but it’s not yet chilly and snowy. Usually, the beginning of fall is rainy and chilly, though it tends to dry out during the second half of the season. Temperatures are mild. Usually, during the day, temperatures range from the 60s to the 80s (Fahrenheit) depending on which month it is (warmer in September, cooled-off in November) and nights can get chilly, so make sure to have a sweater ready! From late summer into fall, Kansas is home to tens of thousands of sunflowers, so early fall is the best time to come see those if you haven’t already by the time summer ends. Plenty of places around the Sunflower State change into brilliant color during fall as well; for example, some of the best places for fall color in Kansas are the Glacial Hills, the Gypsum Hills, and the entire town of Hiawatha. If you’re a fan of fall color, you might want to take this awesome 2-hour drive through some of Kansas’s more awe-inspiring autumn setups.   Where can I find some fun pumpkin patches in Kansas?  Kansas is one of those wonderful places where autumn is celebrated through and through. It’s not unusual to find corn mazes, fall festivals, hayrides, and, of course, pumpkin patches in numerous places throughout the state – sometimes, you’ll find more than one in a town! Some of the highest-rated and most-loved pumpkin patches in the Sunflower State include Walters’ Pumpkin Patch in Burns, Applejack Pumpkin Patch in Augusta, Schaake Pumpkin Patch in beautiful Lawrence, and Klausmeyer Dairy Farm and Pumpkin Patch in Clearwater is also a must-do. No matter where you turn or where you’re from, you’re sure to fall in love with Kansas and its adorable autumn charm year after year.  

The OIYS Visitor Center

The OIYS Visitor Center

Kansas is a lovely state, especially in the fall. It’s no longer hot and muggy, but it’s not yet chilly and snowy. Usually, the beginning of fall is rainy and chilly, though it tends to dry out during the second half of the season. Temperatures are mild. Usually, during the day, temperatures range from the 60s to the 80s (Fahrenheit) depending on which month it is (warmer in September, cooled-off in November) and nights can get chilly, so make sure to have a sweater ready! From late summer into fall, Kansas is home to tens of thousands of sunflowers, so early fall is the best time to come see those if you haven’t already by the time summer ends. Plenty of places around the Sunflower State change into brilliant color during fall as well; for example, some of the best places for fall color in Kansas are the Glacial Hills, the Gypsum Hills, and the entire town of Hiawatha. If you’re a fan of fall color, you might want to take this awesome 2-hour drive through some of Kansas’s more awe-inspiring autumn setups.  

Where can I find some fun pumpkin patches in Kansas? 

Kansas is one of those wonderful places where autumn is celebrated through and through. It’s not unusual to find corn mazes, fall festivals, hayrides, and, of course, pumpkin patches in numerous places throughout the state – sometimes, you’ll find more than one in a town! Some of the highest-rated and most-loved pumpkin patches in the Sunflower State include Walters’ Pumpkin Patch in Burns, Applejack Pumpkin Patch in Augusta, Schaake Pumpkin Patch in beautiful Lawrence, and Klausmeyer Dairy Farm and Pumpkin Patch in Clearwater is also a must-do. No matter where you turn or where you’re from, you’re sure to fall in love with Kansas and its adorable autumn charm year after year.