In Lubbock, one thing we all look forward to when it starts getting colder is going to At'l Do Farms Corn Maize.

The farms has so much fun to do with the whole family. Things like a maze, pumpkin rides and picking out pumpkins, shooting the corn canyon and so much more.

This year, the maze is honoring the Llano Estacado. The “Staked Plains” or “Stockaded Plains” is roughly the size of the state of Indiana. It encompasses both the Texas Panhandle and eastern New Mexico and within its borders are major cities such as Lubbock, Amarillo, Midland, Portales, and Clovis.

Geographically it is a 37,500 square mile plateau or “Tableland” that has a distinctive flatness, defined by canyons that create its borders. Despite its flat appearance, the Llano Estacado is an impressive 3000 feet above sea level on its eastern edge and 4000 feet on its Western edge, leading some to call the massive land formation 'An Island in the Sky.'

The Llano Estacado was once a vast grassland, home to nomadic tribes of Comanche and Apache who hunted the roaming Bison and Antelope. Today the land is used primarily for growing cotton, ranching beef, and oil production. The Llano Estacado is the land we call ‘home’. It is a land with a rich history, a quiet presence, and an endless horizon.”

Last year they added new buildings, new animals, new food and so much more. With all these changes they still have the corn cannon, the barnyard, and the cow train. All this will be back this year.

You can visit them during the season starting September 14th and going until November 9th. If you would like to know more about them or get tickets you can check out their website here. Tickers are $8 during the weeknight (Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday) and on weekends they are $12. Kids four and under are free.

At'l Do Farms Corn Maize is located at 6323 FM 1294, Lubbock, TX.

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