Lowe Family Farmstead is a leader in educating and entertaining Idaho families, beginning in 1997 with Idaho’s Original Corn Maze. It is part of a production farm operated by Jim and Hillary Lowe of Kuna (bio). The Farmstead is located at 2500 South Eagle Road in Kuna, ID, and has been recognized by TIME magazine, USA Today, Conde Nast Traveler, and other national, regional, and local media.
Lowe Family Farmstead is an all outdoor activity and subject to the weather. We can handle a little rain, but if it gets too rainy we have to close. Check our Facebook page for real-time updates and news about any weather-related closures.
The MAiZE is cut into about 18 acres of corn. In addition to Phase 1 and Phase 2 of the MAiZE, we have the Field of Screams and the Mini MAiZE.
How long does it take to get through the MAiZE?
Well this, of course, all depends on your choices! Our experience is that most people enjoy 30-60 minutes of getting lost and we shoot for that as the average time. We have broken the MAiZE into two phases, so you have the option of completing one or both parts, depending on your skill and patience. Of course, we do have Corn Cops to help you if you are completely corn-fused. Don’t worry, we won’t leave you out there!
We also have a very simple and short pathway - the Mini MAiZE - for the little tikes who want the experience of the corn but primarily want to enjoy the other activities.
We do not recommend the Field of Screams for small children... After all, our goal is to make you scream! Every person is different, so we leave ages to the discretion of parents. We do avoid unnecessary gore or gruesome scenes; however, the experience involves characters lurking in the corn, chainsaws, fog, strobe lights, and lots of startles! For younger children or the faint of heart, we recommend the regular maze, which is included in any admission.
Well, you could, but it would not taste very good! The corn we plant for the MAiZE is well suited to feed cattle, so it is not as sweet and tender as the corn you are used to eating. We do grow our own sweet corn in a separate field, which we sell as roasted corn at Lowe Family Farmstead.