Hours:Summer, Fall Motorcoach Web sales Barnyard opens second Sat. in July, 10 am - 5 pm, than same as Corn Maze - Aug & Sept, daily 10 am - 5 pm; October 10 am - 4 pm. Last person admitted 1 hour prior to closing time. Last day is second to last Sunday in October.
Directions: Located in North Danville, 9 miles off US Rte. 2. Maps and brochures are available at Marty's 1st Stop and Hasting's General Store - both located on Rte. 2 in Danville and West Danville.
What You'll See: Enjoy 10 acres of "Amaizing Cornfusion" and fun on our 3rd generation dairy farm. Big maze with 2 miles of pathways, bridges and emergency exits. Also a smaller maze, world's first barnyard mini-golf played on real grass, 100' underground "gopher tunnels" to explore, petting animals, flower garden with 360 degree views, snacks, "amaizing" souvenirs.
Admission: Maze Admission (includes Barnyard) Adults $9; 4-14 $7; under 4 free. Barnyard Admission - Free with admission to Corn Maze or $5 for 4 yrs and up. DEAD NORTH - Farmland of Terror - reservations recommended - tickets go on sale July 1.
Farm stay/Goats/Retail/Petting animals/Products Our farm tours include meeting the goats, feeding the baby calves, gathering chicken eggs, feeding the chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese, and observing the sheep and horses.
We also offer complementary refreshments and sell our homemade goat's milk soap in our gift shop. Soaps from goat's milk and other special oils are great for the skin, keep it nice and soft — keep farmers' and others hands from cracking.
Enjoy farm tours and our gift shop by appointment May — Oct. The gift shop features our goat'smilk soap, farm-made wooden animals and Tom's blacksmith items.
Year-round stay in our cottageand as our guest, visit the animals and gift shop. We are a great 4-season destination. We are only 30 minutes from Stowe, Smugglers Notch Resorts and only a little further to Jay Peak, Burlington and Vermont's Lake Champlain and Champlain Islands — a real value!
Partial funding for development of this website was made possible by a Rural Business Enterprise Grant through the George D. Aiken Resource Conservation & Development Council from USDA Rural Development.
