This farm near Vancouver is a fall dream and you can wander through a forest pumpkin patch

It gets a scary twist at night.👻

Maan Farms Country Experience & Estate Winery. Right: Maan Farms near Vancouver.

Person surrounded by pumpkins. Right: An ice cream in a mini pumpkin.

Editor

Fall is settling in, and it's time to make the most of the crisp air, colorful leaves, and pumpkin-flavours things. This adorable farm just a short drive from Vancouver makes for the ideal fall activity, from its picturesque pumpkin patch to its winding corn maze.

Maan Farms, about an hour's drive from the city, is known widely among locals for being a go-to weekend activity, but it really comes alive in the fall (especially once their scary corn maze gets underway).

During the day though it's as wholesome as can be. Think barnyard animals, photo opps among rows of orange pumpkins and towering cornstalks, and fall-themes treats like pumpkin spice icecream and mini donuts.

Fall at the farm has a little bit of everything, and some special events like goat yoga and Gilmore Girls trivia night.

General admission for the farm is $23 on weekends and $18 on weekdays, and that'll give you access to the Baryard Adventure, Daytime Corn Maze, and the Pumpkin Patch.

The VIP access is $45 and you'll get all of that plus a Pumpkin Cup, a pumpkin drink, a bag of animal feed to meet your furry friends with, and a Fall Comeback Pass.

If you feel like getting into the mood for all things scary instead, then go at night and step into that's been dubbed the "Scariest Corn Maze in Canada."

The immersive and terrifying haunted attractions at the farm are a go-to for the fall season — if you're willing to brave them. It starts up on September 27 and runs throughout October, and the general admission for all three haunted attractions starts at $70.

Weather it's a cute and cozy autumn day you're looking for or a spine-chilling evening, head to Maan Farms.

  • Editor

    Morgan Leet (she/her) is an Editor for Narcity Media Group. After graduating from Carleton University’s School of Journalism and Communication, she jumped into fulfilling her dream as a journalist, merging her passion for travelling with writing. She got her start working in the print media world on Canada’s East Coast, then joined Narcity with a move to B.C., leading the launch of West Coast coverage. Her focus now is managing a large group of freelance writers, bringing human-forward and opinion content to the site.

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