This post was updated in October 2025.
If you're looking for a classic fall date night, you really can’t go wrong with a corn maze. I’d bet they rank right up there with Friday night football and canyon drives for fall leaves as one of the top three autumn activities.
Years ago, we drove all the way to Thanksgiving Point for our first corn maze adventure, back when I didn’t realize there were any options closer to home. Now I know better! You can stay right here in Davis County, support local farms, and have all the fall fun wandering through a corn maze (without the long drive).
Davis County Corn Mazes
Cross E Ranch’s Corn Maze
Location: 3500 N. 2200 W., Salt Lake City (Located west on the Center Street, NSL exit)
Cost: $14.95 - $22.95 per adult
Cross E Ranch is a fall favorite for good reason, and their corn maze is one of the main attractions. While the whole fall festival is packed with family fun during the day, it also makes a perfect date night spot after dark. Come back in the evening, just the two of you, to get lost in the maze, then cozy up with some fall treats like their famous apple cider donuts and a cup of hot chocolate or fresh cider.
This year’s corn maze theme is “The Wild West,” complete with a cowboy, a bull, and a cactus roped into the design. You can choose from three routes depending on your time and mood—mini (about 15 minutes), medium (around 30), or mega (plan for 45 minutes of twists and turns). Or, if you’re feeling adventurous, try all three!
Insider Tip: Visit on a weekday evening after 6:30 PM for discounted admission, making it an affordable and memorable fall date night in Davis County.
Click here for all of the details about Cross E Ranch's corn maze and fall festival.
Cabela’s Corn Maze
Location: Behind Cabela’s - 391 Cabelas Dr, Farmington
Cost: N/A
This corn maze isn’t opening for the 2025 season, but they’ve hinted at future plans. We’re keeping them on our radar and will update this list if they return next year, fingers crossed!
Hour of Darkness Haunted Trail
Location: 1700 W Glovers Lane, Farmington
Cost: $22.50 for general admission, $9.64 for the non-haunted experience
For those looking for extra scares this season, the Hour of Darkness Haunted Trail is a new spooky favorite in Davis County. They are open Thursdays from 7-10 PM and Fridays/Saturdays from 7-11 PM through November 1. This haunted corn maze experience delivers jump scares and eerie ambience at every turn.
If you’d prefer the atmosphere of the corn maze without the fright, Saturdays from 1-4 PM feature the Scaredy-Cat Day Pass, where you can explore the trail without actors or jump scares. Visit hourofdarkness.fearticket.com for more details and to grab your tickets.
Black Island Farms Corn Maze
Location: 2075 4000 W, Syracuse
Cost: $14 per adult for the corn maze and courtyard, $30 total for the corn maze, courtyard, and Nightmare Acres
Black Island Farms in Syracuse is home to an 8-acre corn maze with three phases to explore. This year’s design features a cheerful fall scene with a barn, tractor, and windmill carved right into the cornfield. Whether you take your time winding through all three phases or just tackle one, it’s a fun way to spend a crisp fall evening together.
Looking to turn up the thrill factor? Stick around after 7 p.m. for Nightmare Acres, their haunted corn maze that’s perfect for brave adults or teens 12+. You’ll face frights around every corner, and if you’re feeling adventurous, try your hand at Zombie Apocalypse Laser Tag while navigating the haunted maze. It’s a one-of-a-kind spooky season experience in Davis County!
Click here for all of the details about Black Island Farm's corn maze and fall fun.
Pack Farms
Location: 1802 W Glovers Ln, Farmington
Cost: $5 entrance fee
While Pack Farms in Farmington doesn’t have a traditional corn maze, they do offer a fun little hay maze that’s perfect for younger kids. We’ve made it a tradition to visit each fall, letting our kids explore the maze and pick out pumpkins, and it’s always a hit! The price point is a lot friendlier for families than some of the others as well.
The hay maze is just the right height: tall enough that kids feel like they’re on an adventure (with no peeking over the top), but short enough that adults can see where to go in case anyone needs a little guidance. It’s simple, safe, and super fun, especially if you’re looking for a more relaxed fall outing with little ones in tow.
Serious question: what is the official protocol for making sure no one’s still wandering around the corn maze when the farm closes for the night? Asking for a friend...
