Pumpkins have traditionally been THE go to vegetable (or fruit, technically) to snap photos with during the autumnal months. Lucky for you (and your family), there are plenty of spots around the metroplex ready for your family to come visit! There are hayrides and complimentary gifts abound, and memories that will last forever.
Blase Family Farm
1232 E Fork Rd, Rockwall | Map
The Blase Family Farm in Rockwall that produces blueberries in the summertime. But, come fall? IT’S PUMPKIN TIME! Open September 23rd through October 31, visitors can choose from Jack-O-Lantern Pumpkins, specialty pumpkins, and pie pumpkins. This family friendly path has an $10 admission, getting you access to pumpkins, hayrides around the wooded property, and a petting zoo. Oh, and did we mention a complementary small pumpkin on weekdays and a complementary hot dog on weekends. Included at this picturesque patch is also a small hay bale maze, a farm train, and pumpkin pie fudges and popsicles. Yum! You MUST make a reservation before going. Click here to make a reservation.
Dallas Arboretum & Botanical Garden
8525 Garland Rd, Dallas | Map
The Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden’s 18th annual Autumn at the Arboretum celebration brings all the pumpkin and fall dreaminess to Dallas with this year’s theme of “It’s The Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown.” Featuring more than 100,000 pumpkins, the festival features incredible topiaries of various insects, as well as a maze. Named as one of “America’s Best Pumpkin Festivals” by Fodor’s Travel, don’t skip this vibrant autumn display running from September 16 through November 5.
Pumpkin Patch at Dallas Farmers Market
The Shed, 1010 S. Pearl Expressway, Dallas | Map
The Farmers Market quickly became a downtown favorite. No matter the season, there’s always a reason to head to the Dallas Farmers Market. With plenty of food options, open indoor and outdoor seating, and numerous shops to check out, you’ll want to stay around after snapping some family photos!
Hall’s Pumpkin Farm & Corn Maze
3420 Hall Johnson Rd, Grapevine | Map
Hall’s Pumpkin Farm is an attraction all its own. Known for a nearly 2-acre corn maze with 8-foot stalks, this spot is perfect for getting lost in the excitement of the seasonal tradition. The working farm is historic, staying in the Hall family since 1929. With a wide selection of pumpkins and gourds, hayrides with farm animals to spot along the way, and kettle corn ready to munch on, you get the full fall experience, no matter how hot it might still be. Hall’s 2023 season begins October 1st, but it won’t be open on Mondays or Tuesdays. Kids 3 years old and younger can enter for free! It costs $5 for kids 4-11 to enter, and adults and kids 12 years or older will be charged $10.
Yesterland Farm
15410 I-20, Canton | Map
Advertised as a nostalgic step back in time, mosey eastward to Canton for an old-school twist on the classic pumpkin patch. Aside from their continuous array of attractions like vintage mechanical rides, animal town, a corn maze, and a selfie-worthy Texas flag wall, they have weekend events including a candy cannon, pig races, live music and fireworks. Want more scary fun? They offer Spooktacular nights, with various scare levels to ensure a good time for all who venture in. Their fall season begins September 23 and runs through November 5, with varying hours and events.
Creekwood Pumpkin Patch
261 Country Club Road, Allen | Map
Experience the magic of fall at Creekwood United Methodist Church in Allen! You can capture beautiful family memories at “The Patch” amidst the vibrant sea of pumpkins. Handpick your perfect pumpkins for carving, decorating, or cooking up delicious autumn treats. The patch is open from October 1 to October 21 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily.
Pumpkins on the Prairie
3521 Main Street, Frisco | Map
From September 30 to October 31, Grace Avenue United Methodist Church is transforming into a festive pumpkin wonderland! Admission is free of charge. The only costs involved are for the pumpkins you choose, any delectable treats from the food trucks, and the Craft Night festivities.