This Creepy Corn Maze In Indiana Will Haunt Your Dreams
If you’re looking for something truly terrifying this October, check out this creepy corn maze in Northern Indiana. Not for the faint of heart, this dark and twisted labyrinth of maize and frights is an unforgettable experience every Hoosier horror lover will enjoy.
Monsters, ghouls, and zombies abound at this haunted corn maze. Check it out if you dare…
Beware the most terrifying attraction in Indiana this October. Taking place each Friday and Saturday of the month, Mike Kaiser's Poor Farm Haunted Corn Maze is an unforgettable experience featuring monsters and other terrors.
Located in Franklin, Indiana, about 30 miles southeast of Indianapolis, this remote corn field is the perfect place for this haunted event. It is located near a church and cemetery that only make things more creepy.
But once night hits, the corn maze turns into a dark and haunted field of fiends and ghouls. Guests pay $10 for this experience which goes on until 11:30 p.m.
It is highly recommended that you wear good shoes and bring a buddy. You never know what will pop out at you along this creepy corn maze. Fog machines and strobe lights make this journey even more suspenseful and mysterious.
The Mike Kaiser Poor Farm Haunted Corn Maze gets a new design each year, giving you a good reason to come back each season. Open since 2000, this Halloween event has been a bucket list item for many Hoosiers.
The creepy corn maze is available from dusk until 11:30 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays in Franklin, Indiana. Children under the age of 5 are admitted for free, and pets (other than service animals) are not permitted.
An Illinois transplant who grew up and went to school in Indiana for 22 years, Elizabeth holds a BFA in creative writing and has enjoyed traveling across the country and parts of Europe. She has visited half of the states, as well as parts of Canada, Mexico, and the Caribbean, and regularly travels home to the Hoosier State to see friends and family. With more than five years of writing experience, Elizabeth’s articles have been featured on several websites, and her poetry and short stories have been published in multiple literary journals.
