DFW Pumpkin Patches 2026
Where to Go This Fall
Written by Sarah Roberts, Broker Associate | Mosaic Realty Group
Looking for a pumpkin patch in DFW this fall? From traditional farms with hayrides and corn mazes to elaborate pumpkin displays and community fall festivals, there are plenty of places around Dallas-Fort Worth to make a day of it.
For fall 2026, a few options worth adding to your list include Hall’s Pumpkin Farm in Grapevine, Autumn at the Arboretum in Dallas, Blase Family Farm in Rockwall, and Fall Into Flower Mound right here in Denton County.
Whether you want to pick out a pumpkin, take the kids on a hayride, get fall photos, or simply spend an afternoon outside, here are a few DFW fall favorites to explore.
DFW Pumpkin Patches to Visit in 2026
Event dates, hours, admission and activities can change. Always check directly with each venue before visiting.
Hall’s Pumpkin Farm & Corn Maze | Grapevine
If you’re looking for the traditional pumpkin-patch experience, Hall’s Pumpkin Farm in Grapevine is a good place to start.
The farm's 2026 season runs from October 2 through November 1 and includes pumpkins in a variety of sizes, a corn maze, hayrides, farm animals, vintage tractors, and plenty of fall photo opportunities.
One important thing to know before you go: Hall’s is cash only.
Location: 3420 Hall-Johnson Road, Grapevine, TX 76051
2026 Season: October 2–November 1
Good for: Traditional pumpkin-patch experience, corn maze, hayrides and family photos
Hours vary by day, so check Hall’s Pumpkin Farm directly before heading out.
Autumn at the Arboretum | Dallas
For something a little different from a traditional farm, Autumn at the Arboretum turns the Dallas Arboretum into a huge fall display.
The 2026 event runs September 19 through November 1 and features more than 100,000 pumpkins, gourds and squash throughout the garden. This year's Pumpkin Village theme is Harvest Hues, inspired by modern and contemporary artists.
This is a good option if your fall outing is more about walking the gardens, enjoying the displays and taking photos than picking pumpkins in a field.
Location: Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden, Dallas
2026 Dates: September 19–November 1
Good for: Fall displays, photos, garden walks and a full-day Dallas outing
Tickets and event schedules can vary, so check the Dallas Arboretum before visiting.
Blase Family Farm | Rockwall
Blase Family Farm offers a smaller, family-owned pumpkin-patch experience in Rockwall.
For 2026, the pumpkin patch is open September 19 through November 1. Activities include a petting zoo, hayride, hay maze, fall photo areas and pumpkins for sale.
Blase uses reservations to help manage parking and crowds, so this is one you'll want to plan ahead for rather than simply showing up.
Location: 1232 East Fork Drive, Rockwall, TX 75087
2026 Season: Check Blase Family Farm for current dates and reservations.
Good for: Younger kids, hayrides, animals and a smaller farm experience
The property has natural, uneven terrain, so sturdy shoes are a good idea. Reservations are required for regular visits.
Fall Into Flower Mound | Flower Mound
If you’re closer to Lewisville, Flower Mound or Highland Village and don't necessarily need a full farm experience, Fall Into Flower Mound gives you a local option.
The 2026 festival takes place October 9 and 10 at the River Walk and includes a pumpkin patch, pumpkin photo garden, hay maze, carnival games, kids' activities, live entertainment, food trucks and vendors.
Location: The River Walk, 4110 River Walk Dr., Flower Mound
2026 Dates: October 9–10
Good for: A local Denton County fall outing, kids' activities, entertainment and pumpkin photos
Because this is a two-day community festival rather than a month-long pumpkin patch, you'll want to plan around those specific dates.
Which DFW Pumpkin Patch Should You Choose?
It really depends on the kind of fall day you have in mind.
For the classic pumpkin-patch experience:
Try Hall’s Pumpkin Farm in Grapevine.
For beautiful fall displays and photos:
Autumn at the Arboretum is hard to miss.
For a smaller farm experience with younger kids:
Blase Family Farm offers hayrides, animals and a hay maze.
For something closer to Lewisville, Flower Mound and Highland Village:
Fall Into Flower Mound gives families a local option without making a longer drive across DFW.
There isn't one pumpkin patch that fits everyone. Think about how far you want to drive, the ages of the people going with you, whether you want activities or simply photos and pumpkins, and how much time you want to spend there.
What Should You Know Before Visiting a DFW Pumpkin Patch?
A little planning can make the day much easier.
Check the official website before leaving
Hours, admission, reservations and weather policies can change. This is especially important for outdoor farms.
Don't assume every pumpkin patch accepts the same payment
Hall’s, for example, currently lists itself as cash only, while Blase Family Farm accepts several forms of payment. Check before you go.
Dress for Texas fall—not the calendar
October in DFW can still feel pretty warm during the afternoon. Comfortable shoes, sunscreen and water can be just as useful as the fall outfit you planned for the photos.
Consider the terrain
Working farms can have dirt, grass, rocks, roots and uneven areas. If you're bringing a stroller or anyone who has difficulty walking, check accessibility information ahead of time.
Look at reservations and tickets before you go
Some locations require or recommend advance planning. Checking first can save you from driving across DFW only to discover that a time slot is full.
Fall Around DFW Is About More Than Pumpkins
One of the things we enjoy about living in the DFW area is how different each community can feel.
A fall weekend might mean a pumpkin farm in Grapevine, a community festival in Flower Mound, a day at the Dallas Arboretum, or simply enjoying a cooler evening closer to home.
These local traditions are also a good reminder that choosing where to live isn't only about the house itself. Parks, events, outdoor spaces, commute, schools, restaurants and the things you actually enjoy doing on a Saturday all become part of everyday life.
If you're exploring Lewisville, Flower Mound, Highland Village or another DFW community because you're considering a move, Mosaic can help you look beyond the listings and understand what everyday life in different areas may actually look like.
FAQ About DFW Pumpkin Patches
What are some of the best pumpkin patches in DFW in 2026?
Popular DFW fall options for 2026 include Hall’s Pumpkin Farm in Grapevine, Autumn at the Arboretum in Dallas, Blase Family Farm in Rockwall, and Fall Into Flower Mound. The best choice depends on whether you want a traditional farm, fall photo displays, activities for younger children, or something closer to Denton County.
When do pumpkin patches open in DFW?
Many DFW pumpkin patches and fall attractions begin opening in September or early October and continue through late October or early November. Dates vary by location, so always check the venue's current schedule before visiting.
Are there pumpkin patches near Lewisville and Flower Mound?
Yes. Families in Lewisville, Flower Mound, and Highland Village have several fall activities within a reasonable drive. Fall Into Flower Mound offers a local pumpkin patch and fall festival experience, while Hall’s Pumpkin Farm in Grapevine is another option for a more traditional farm outing.
Do DFW pumpkin patches require reservations?
It depends on the location. Some farms use reservations or timed admission, while others allow visitors during regular operating hours. Blase Family Farm uses reservations for its 2026 pumpkin patch season, so checking each venue before leaving home is a good idea.
What should I bring to a pumpkin patch in Texas?
Comfortable shoes, water, sunscreen, and weather-appropriate clothing are a good starting point. Because many pumpkin patches are on working farms with grass, dirt, and uneven terrain, shoes that can handle outdoor conditions are especially helpful. Check payment policies too, since some locations may be cash only.
What is a good DFW pumpkin patch for younger kids?
Look for locations with activities designed for younger children, such as hayrides, small mazes, animals, and easy-to-navigate activity areas. Blase Family Farm offers a petting zoo, hayride, and hay maze, while other DFW locations offer different family activities depending on the season.
What else can families do in DFW during the fall?
Fall around DFW includes community festivals, outdoor events, camping, trails, seasonal displays, and local activities throughout communities such as Lewisville, Flower Mound, Grapevine, Dallas, and Denton. Checking city event calendars and local community guides can help you find activities close to home.
A Note From Sarah
Sometimes the little traditions are what make a community feel like home.
Fall is a fun time to get out and explore different parts of DFW, especially once the weather finally starts cooperating. Whether you're making this an annual family tradition or just looking for something fun to do this weekend, I hope this list gives you a good place to start.
Helpful Resources for Your Next Step
If you're looking for more ways to enjoy fall or learn about life around DFW, these Mosaic resources are a good next stop.
Fall Camping in Texas: Best Spots Near DFW and Beyond — Looking for another fall weekend idea? Explore camping destinations around Texas, including options for a quick getaway from DFW.
25 Family-Friendly Activities Around Lewisville & Flower Mound — Find more local places and activities around Lewisville, Flower Mound, Highland Village and the surrounding area.
Life & Real Estate in DFW Communities — Explore local community guides, real estate resources and what everyday life can look like in the areas Mosaic serves.
DFW Fall Home Checklist — While you're getting ready for fall activities, this seasonal checklist can help you get your home ready too.
