Corn Mazes in North Georgia

34 Responses

  1. Sariyah says:

    Hey thanks for this article! It contains a lot and I mean a lot of useful information. I like how you also included the contact details and everything basically that we need to know to attend, that way I don’t have to go from page to page to get info.

    I’ve always found mazes fun to solve but for some reason haven’t being in one. I would love to take part in a real lif maze. Do you think there is any available in the UK or do any of these companies own a business in other countries?

    • Alyce says:

      Hi Sariyah, Thanks for checking in from the UK! The owners of the corn mazes in North Georgia are generally smaller companies that focus on their local operations. 

      That said, I have visited corn mazes in other parts of the southeastern USA, so they definitely exist elsewhere. If you are interested in testing your puzzle-solving skills in a corn maze, I would recommend asking around in your local area to see what is available this fall. Best of luck!

  2. J W RIDDELL says:

    Thank you so much, Alyce. Farmers markets, such as those at Matakana Wine Vineyard and other locations on the east coast of New Zealand’s North Island, are favourites of mine. We have cornfields in New Zealand similar to those in North Georgia, although not on the same scale. The Hillcrest apple orchards seem interesting. The apples would be crisp and cold, and I’d expect them to be organic and juicy rather than floury and bland. I’ve never heard of racing through a corn maze as a tourist attraction, but it seems like a lot of fun, especially since I just saw the horror film 1922. It would be interesting to watch the hunted hayride. 

    • Alyce says:

      Hello in New Zealand! The local corn maze attractions are a fun way to get lost in a cornfield in a controlled way. It’s definitely common for groups of friends to have a little friendly competition to see who can get through the maze the fastest.

  3. Sophie says:

    Hi there! Thank you very much for sharing this article on corn maizes in North Georgia. 

    Corn mazes are beautiful! It is very clear to me that there are a lot of great places to try out the corn mazes in North Georgia, even if there are not as many this year due to COVID. I haven’t had the pleasure of visiting one yet but they’re always so lovely in pictures and movies. I’ll try to find time to visit an open one this year, thank you. 

  4. philebur says:

    Hi there thanks for sharing this interesting review and update on the north georgia corn mazes. They are indeed great places to visit and probably perfect to go right now (before it gets too cool outside). There’s a whole lot of experiences to be shared with family in a corn maze (strategizing, planning, and executing a way out!). Although I haven’t been to all of these yet, I’m enjoying reading about the options and planning a trip!

    • Alyce says:

      The weather is perfect outside right now and corn mazes are a great excuse to wander around outside and take in some fresh air!

  5. ReeceMichael says:

    Travelling to places and knowing what to expect is always a good thing. Thanks for this info — I definitely learned a few things that I hadn’t thought about before. Corn mazes are so much fun and sometimes it is the unique family activity that is the highlight of the whole trip! 

    I appreciate the update for 2020 — it’s been a wild year but this seems like a great outdoor activity while it’s still nice outside. 

    • Alyce says:

      I agree that we need to take full advantage of these days of perfect weather that we’re having and be outside. Enjoy!

  6. Matiss says:

    Dammit, I want this global pandemic Covid thing to end so bad. The sooner the better. I’m desperately missing all the traveling and exploring awesome and purely fascinating places. On that note, I’m really looking forward to visit places like corn mazes. That haunted one at “The Dark Rows” got me really excited. Going to have to leave the children at home, haha, and drag my wife there. Love the no flashlight rule. 🙂

    For stuff with small kids, it’s probably the second one. I bet they will really love the pet farm. And swimming pig races sound like something I’ve never seen nor experienced, haha. Should be real fun. 

    Also, I appreciate all the corn maze tips there at the end. From the bottom of my heart, thank you. <3

  7. CadenceTone says:

    Ever since the uprising of franchises and the high demands to consistently meet customer demands, the maize industry tremendously saw a rise in productivity because it helps livestock to mature at a reduced waiting time. After watching the documentary Food Inc, maize really grasped my interest. Great to have come across the article listing maize attraction sites. I would really love to engage with the farmers and get insightful theories behind maize farming. Nice listing.  

  8. Collins says:

    I’m really a fan of sight seeing, and this really caught my attention, I liked Uncle shucks, I love the fact that there are side attractions, and it is very affordable. I have gone to somewhere like this once, but this one seems better, their ratings are also very high on the social media platforms. I am definitely visiting soon.

  9. Trevor says:

    What a beautiful location you have highlighted here.  I had no idea that the Georgia mountains were so beautiful in the Fall. I chuckled to myself when you described how one could test one’s navigation and problem solving skills in one of the corn mazes.  Now that must be fun! & how creative! I have to say, the activities and beauty that you have shown here, has me wanting to jump into my car to experience some of those marshmallows and festival food at Uncle Shucks. Hillcrest Orchards also looks great.  I see the locations have Covid 19 checks too, that is great.  Can you recommend places to stay?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *