Spooky Trails
8266 Baldwin Rd, 48473
Spooky Trails is ranked #1 on this list, located at 8266 Baldwin Rd, Swartz Creek, MI, 48473. It carries a 4.1-out-of-5 rating on Google from 194 reviews, which puts it among the more established pumpkin patches in our data.
Beyond the pumpkin field itself, it's tagged for corn maze, hayrides and haunted attraction, so there's usually more to a visit than just picking a pumpkin and heading home.
Google hasn't surfaced a set of recurring review themes for Spooky Trails yet, so there isn't a themed summary of what visitors say to pass along here — the star rating and review count above remain the clearest public signal until more detail comes in.
In the farm's own words: "Pumpkin farm offers 130 acres of family fun with pumpkins, hayrides, a haunted house & a corn maze."
Spooky Trails is one of the farms we track with a corn maze, which typically means a corn maze is cut into a standing field in late summer and stays open until the stalks are harvested, which is why most mazes open a week or two after the pumpkin patch itself and close hard at the end of the season. si…
Hours aren't listed for Spooky Trails in our data. Most pumpkin patches run daily or weekends-only from mid-September through the first days of November, but the surest way to know is to call ahead or check the farm's website before you drive out.
Admission pricing isn't listed for Spooky Trails either — pumpkin patches generally charge one of three ways (free entry with pumpkins priced individually or by weight, a flat gate admission bundling attractions, or a per-attraction wristband system), so it's worth asking which applies here before you go.
Payment methods aren't listed, and a meaningful share of family-run patches are cash-only for field admission and wagon rides even when the farm store takes cards — bringing some cash as backup avoids an awkward trip back to the car at the gate.
Like most working farms, the exact open and close dates for Spooky Trails can shift year to year with weather and how the pumpkin crop comes in, even though the general window is fairly predictable.
If you're planning a special trip, a weekday morning is consistently the quietest time to go, with shorter waits for wagon rides and easier parking than a weekend afternoon.
Wear shoes you don't mind getting muddy — pumpkin fields are working farmland rather than paved lots, and they get soft fast after rain — and call ahead if it's rained heavily in the last day or two, since field access and hayrides are usually the first things a farm closes when the ground is saturated.
Layers help too: fall mornings can start cold and warm up quickly once the sun is over an open field.
Spooky Trails sits, near Swartz Creek, MI, with parking typically in a grass field rather than a paved lot — allow a few extra minutes on busy weekends for staff or volunteers to direct traffic, and if you're navigating by GPS rather than the link on this page, search the farm name directly rather than just the street address, since rural addresses sometimes route to the wrong gate.
See the full profile — hours table, rating breakdown, review themes, FAQ and a map you can route from — on Spooky Trails's listing page, or tap Directions below to head straight there.