Best Eastside Pumpkin Patches (2026 Guide)

Pumpkin season is here. And we’re covering the Best Eastside Pumpkin Patches. This guide covers 13 farms on the Eastside and up into Snohomish County. Some are quiet family farms. Others are all-day parks with rides, corn mazes and haunted houses at night.

We checked every farm’s own website on Sept. 28, 2026. When a detail comes from somewhere else, we say where. When a farm hasn’t posted something, we say that too. Farms can change hours for weather or sell out, so check the farm’s site before you go.

All the links to each farm is at the end of this article 👇

Quick picks

Biggest day out with rides: Remlinger Farms in Carnation.
Free to walk in and pick pumpkins: Craven Farm, Thomas Family Farm, Novelty Hill Farm, and the pumpkin fields at Swans Trail, and Bob’s Corn.
Dogs welcome on a leash: McMurtrey Farm in Redmond and Novelty Hill Farm in Duvall.
A corn maze shaped like Washington state: Swans Trail Farms.
After dark: Thomas Family Farm (Nightmare on 9), Stocker Farms (Stalker Farms), the night mazes at Bob’s Corn and Muddy Boots, and the Great Harvest Glow at Swans Trail.
Low-cost tickets: Oxtober at Oxbow ($6 online), Novelty Hill ($5 to $10) and McMurtrey ($9).
Open on weekdays: Stocker, Swans Trail, Bob’s Corn and Muddy Boots every day. Craven and McMurtrey Wednesday through Sunday. Thomas Family Farm (pumpkin patch only) and Novelty Hill (self-serve) on weekdays too.

Snoqualmie Valley: Carnation, Duvall and Fall City

Remlinger Farms, Carnation WA

32610 NE 32nd St

Open: Sept. 26 to Nov. 1. In October it’s open Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Last entry is 5 p.m. Closed Monday through Thursday.

Cost: $33.95 online for ages 2 to 65. $31.95 online for ages 66 and up and guests with disabilities. Tickets cost $1 more at the gate. Under 2 free.

What’s there: The farm says it has more than 70 attractions, and one wristband covers the rides all day. Rides include a roller coaster called the Mine-Twister, a steam train, a Ferris wheel and tractor hay rides. There are ponies, goats and other farm animals. The 2026 corn maze is a team-up with 425 Magazine, and you can fill out a scavenger hunt card inside it to enter a raffle. Pumpkin Village has tall pumpkin stacks for photos, and at the glass studio you can watch glassblowers work. Pony rides, the zipline, gem mining and the apple cannon ($10 a bucket) cost extra.

Good to know: The U-pick pumpkin field is free to walk into, and pumpkins are priced by size. The farm says busy Saturdays sell out. Quieter self-guided days run on Thursdays (Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.) by reservation only. Those cost $21.95 per child and $10.95 per adult, each paid child gets a pumpkin, and fewer rides run.

Jubilee Farm, Carnation WA

229 W. Snoqualmie River Rd NE

Heads up: Jubilee’s own website wouldn’t load its October page when we checked, so the dates and prices below come from Kids Out and About and Seattle’s Child. Call or check the farm’s Facebook page before you go.

Open: Kids Out and About lists Saturdays and Sundays, Oct. 3 to 25, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Seattle’s Child lists the same weekend hours and says the U-pick patch is also open on October weekdays from noon to 5 p.m.

Cost: Both listings say admission and parking are free. Pumpkins cost extra.

What’s there: Seattle’s Child says you can take a wheelbarrow out to pick pumpkins, visit farm animals and get hot apple cider. The farm’s own site mentions its barn store, which sells Jubilee goods and local soaps, candles and art.

Good to know: The farm asks visitors to leave pets at home. Seattle’s Child suggests getting there early if you want a wheelbarrow.

Oxbow Farm (Oxtober), Carnation WA

10819 Carnation-Duvall Rd NE

Open: The Oxtober festival runs four days only: Oct. 17, 18, 24 and 25. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Cost: $6 online, $7 at the door. Free for ages 0 to 3. Optional workshops are $5 each. Pumpkins and food cost extra.

What’s there: Oxbow is an organic farm and conservation center, so this one is slower and hands-on. Kids can launch apples at targets with two big slingshots, ride a tractor hayride, play in the House O’ Hay, look at worms under a microscope and make potato prints. There’s live music every day, food trucks until 3:30 p.m., free tours and a native plant sale. Workshops include fermenting vegetables and dyeing cloth with flowers.

Good to know: Dogs aren’t allowed past the Farm Stand. The farm says to wear waterproof shoes and expect mud.

Muddy Boots Pumpkin Patch and Corn Maze, Duvall WA

15505 W Snoqualmie River Rd NE

Open: Sept. 26 to Oct. 31. Sunday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. for the night maze.

Cost: Corn maze is $17 for ages 16 and up, $12 for ages 6 to 15, and free for kids under 5. Pumpkins are priced by size. Apple cannons are 5 apples for $5. Roasted sweet corn is $7 an ear.

What’s there: The farm grows 50 kinds of pumpkins. Its corn maze has ten scarecrow scenes hidden inside. Find all ten and stop by the Pumpkin Shack for a prize. On Friday and Saturday nights, bring a flashlight for the night maze. Apple cannons and roasted corn run Friday afternoon through Sunday.

Good to know: The farm says the maze can get very muddy after rain.

Novelty Hill Farm, Duvall WA

26617 NE 124th St.

Open: The farm’s website says it opens “Saturday, Oct. 2.” Oct. 2 is a Friday this year, so call ahead (425-788-2416) to check the first day. Fridays 3 to 6 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Self-serve on weekdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Cost: The pumpkin patch and the animals are free. For the hay mow, corn maze, trike track and corn crib, it’s $5 for kids 5 and under and $10 for everyone 6 and up. Infants are free.

What’s there: A family farm since 1884, with a 4-acre corn maze that has a shorter route for small kids. You can meet goats, pigs and cows. Upstairs in the barn there’s a hay mow with a hay pyramid and corn crib. Snacks include cider, hot cocoa and kettle corn. The farm says it uses no pesticides or herbicides.

Good to know: Friendly dogs on a leash are welcome. Bring bags to clean up.

Fall City Farms, Fall City

3636 Neal Rd SE, Fall City

Open: Sept. 26 to Oct. 31. Fridays and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Cost: The farm’s website doesn’t list an entry fee.

What’s there: A small farm along the Snoqualmie River with fresh hot mini doughnuts, hot cider, farm animals and a pumpkin patch. Seattle’s Child notes it’s less than 10 minutes from Snoqualmie Falls.

Good to know: The farm asks you to leave pets at home.

Redmond

McMurtrey Farm, Redmond WA

13925 Redmond-Woodinville Rd NE

Open: Open now (since Sept. 23). Wednesday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Cost: $9 entrance fee, paid at the entrance. Barrel car rides are $6. Face painting (Friday to Sunday) is $6, $9 or $14 depending on size. The farm takes cash, Venmo, cards and Apple Pay.

What’s there: Your entrance fee covers wagon rides, a corn field hunt, photo boards, ducky races, games, kettle corn and walking the fields.

Good to know: Dogs are welcome on a leash. There are lots of bees around the farm’s flowers, so come prepared if someone is allergic. The farm also suggests sunscreen and water because the field gets warm.

Snohomish Valley

Swans Trail Farms, Snohomish WA

7301 Rivershore Rd.

Open: Harvest Festival runs every day through Oct. 31, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Great Harvest Glow light show runs 5 to 9:30 p.m. Friday through Sunday, plus Thursdays in October.

Cost: Weekdays $16.95 for ages 2 to 64, $8.98 for seniors 65 and up. Weekends $24.95 for ages 2 to 64, $12.98 for seniors, and weekend wristbands must be bought online ahead of time. Under 2 free. Tax and fees are extra. Great Harvest Glow is $28.95 on Fridays and Saturdays, $24.95 on Thursdays and Sundays, or $19.95 added to a day ticket. Seniors get 50% off the Glow.

What’s there: The 12-acre corn maze is shaped like Washington. It has more than 250 state roads and 400 towns and landmarks, each labeled with a history fact, on 4.5 miles of paths. The maze and the pig show run on weekends with limited weekdays. The farm lists more than 30 attractions, including Farmer Ben’s 4 Little Pigs Show, live duck races, 50-foot triple indoor slides, a three-story hay maze, ziplines, jumping pillows and an animal barn.

Good to know: The 50-acre U-pick pumpkin patch doesn’t need a ticket. U-pick apples are open too, daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., no ticket needed.

Stocker Farms, Snohomish WA

8705 Marsh Rd.

Open: Every day, Oct. 1 to 31, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Last entry is 5 p.m.

Cost: Weekends $25.95 online or $30.95 at the gate. Weekdays in October $19.95 online or $23.95 at the gate. The farm says gate prices vary by date, and tax is extra. Kids 2 and under are free. A Day + Night pass that adds the Stalker Farms haunt is $75.95 online on select dates. You need a ticket to go into the pumpkin patch.

What’s there: The farm lists more than 30 activities. Every day you get the corn maze, the U-pick patch, the Pumpkin Barn, two giant jumping pillows (weather permitting), zip lines, pig races, a children’s climbing wall, a tractor slide, a cow train, a bubble barn and a trike track. On weekends there’s also a hay ride, a candy cannon and a pumpkin cannon. Unlimited rides on the mega slide cost $5 more (riders must be 42 inches tall). The fall farm benefits Ronald McDonald House Charities of Western Washington and Alaska.

Good to know: A beer garden with local beer, wine and cider is open Fridays 6 to 10 p.m. and weekends noon to 10 p.m. After dusk, Stalker Farms is the farm’s haunted attraction. No pets.

Craven Farm, Snohomish WA

13817 Shorts School Rd.

Open: Through Nov. 1. Wednesday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Cost: Free to enter the farm and the U-pick patch. The activities need a wristband, sold online by day and time. The farm doesn’t post the wristband price on its main website, so check its ticket page. Kids 2 and under are free with a paying adult, and kids 12 and under must be with a paying adult.

What’s there: Craven has run its pumpkin patch since 1983. The wristband covers the “Alice in Pumpkin-land” corn maze, a kids’ adventure maze, mini golf, a jump pad, human foosball, a cow train, a wagon ride, rubber duck races, giant bubbles, animal viewing and a new Hay-ground play area. Apple cannons and paintball are weekends only and are paid at the farm. Gem mining costs extra too. Food includes homemade apple cider or pumpkin donuts, hot cider, kettle corn and roasted corn.

Good to know: The farm says wristbands are limited, can sell out and can’t be refunded.

Thomas Family Farm, Snohomish WA

9010 Marsh Rd.

Open: Daytime fun starts Saturday, Oct. 3. Saturdays and Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., with last Fun Park entry at 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday it’s pumpkin patch only, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays the pumpkin patch is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the Fun Park opens noon to 6 p.m. starting Oct. 9. Haunted nights start Friday, Oct. 2: Fridays and Saturdays 6 to 11 p.m., Sundays 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4 is daytime only. The last week, night attractions run Thursday, Oct. 29 through Sunday, Nov. 1.

Cost: Free to walk onto the farm, visit the pumpkin patch and park. Weekend Fun Park admission is $24.50 for ages 4 and up, and kids 3 and under are free. Friday Fun Park is $15, walk-up only. The corn maze alone is $10. At night, the Haunted House, Haunted Town and Zombie Paintball are $35 each, and the Flashlight Corn Maze is $20. Prices don’t include tax.

What’s there: The farm grows 149 kinds of pumpkins. By day there’s a corn maze (about 2.1 miles), gem mining, a Super Tube Slide and a Fun Park with tricycles, duck races and mini golf. At night, Nightmare on 9 has a haunted house and haunted town (suggested for ages 12 and up), Zombie Paintball (ages 8 and up) and a flashlight maze. There are also $5 escape rooms.

Good to know: Opening weekend, Oct. 3 and 4, is Grandparents Weekend, with half off all pumpkins and a free corn maze. No pets.

Bob’s Corn and Pumpkin Farm, Snohomish WA

10917 Elliott Rd

Open: Every day through Nov. 1, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Last entry is 5 p.m. The night maze runs Fridays and Saturdays, 6 to 11 p.m. (last entry 9:30 p.m.), starting the first weekend of October. The farm’s site lists both Oct. 2 and Oct. 3 as the start.

Cost: The farm’s admission page lists 2026 prices of $19.95 on weekdays and $28.95 on weekends. The night maze is $21.95 on weekdays and $23.95 on weekends. Tickets are $5 more at the gate, and military and seniors get 50% off. Fees and taxes are extra. The farm’s home page still says “2026 pricing coming soon,” so double check before you buy.

What’s there: A 12-acre corn maze with corn about 10 feet tall, which Bob’s has run since 2001. Apple cannon shots are 7 for $10, and gem mining runs $8.95 to $25.95. The country store has more than 30 flavors of fudge, and food stands sell pizza, burgers, donuts, roasted corn and caramel apples.

Good to know: The farm says tickets must be bought online ahead of time, with no exceptions on October weekends. The 10-acre lower pumpkin fields, the country store and the food don’t need a ticket. No pets.

Tips before you go

Buy ahead for October weekends. Bob’s Corn and Swans Trail require online tickets on weekends, Remlinger says busy Saturdays sell out, and Craven says its wristbands are limited.
Wear boots. Bob’s Corn, Oxbow, Thomas Family Farm and McMurtrey all warn about mud.
Check the pet rules. McMurtrey and Novelty Hill welcome dogs on a leash. Bob’s Corn, Stocker, Thomas Family Farm, Fall City Farms and Jubilee say no pets, and Oxbow doesn’t allow dogs past its Farm Stand. The other farms don’t say either way on their sites, so call first.

That’s our pumpkin patch list for 2026. If your kids want rides and a roller coaster, head to Carnation. If you’d rather push a wheelbarrow through a quiet field, or walk through a haunted house after dark, there’s a farm on this list for that too. Before you leave the house, pull up the farm’s website to make sure nothing has changed, and wear shoes you don’t mind getting muddy. If you visit and spot something that’s different from what we wrote, let us know so we can fix it for everyone else.

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