This weekend join the fun at the Queens County Farm Museum for their 42nd annual Queens County Fair.

Saturday – Sunday, September 27 & 28, 2025; 11am – 6pm

“Get a little bit country at the Queens Agricultural Fair! Enjoy pie eating and corn husking contests, hayrides, and more! Visit the main stage and family entertainment tents featuring an array of live music and theatrical performances, check out local craft and food vendors and more! This traditional agricultural fair boasts Blue Ribbon competitions in produce, arts & crafts and more. Plus, you’ll have a chance to explore the Amazing Maize Maze; navigate your way through the 3-acre corn field to Victory Bridge!”

*Please note:  If you would like to enjoy Agricultural Fair programming with or without access to the Amazing Maize Maze, there is now a custom ticket type for you. Please be careful when making your selection to ensure you are purchasing the correct ticket.

PURCHASE TICKETS: ONLINE HERE

• TICKETS:
  • SINGLE DAY:
    • Adult (12+) Single Day Ticket: $16
    • Child (3-11) Single Day Ticket: $10
    • Adult (12+) Single Day Ticket with access to Amazing Maize Maze: $24
    • Child (3-11) Single Day Ticket with access to Amazing Maize Maze: $16
  • WEEKEND PASSES:
    • Adult (12+) Weekend Pass (valid Sat & Sun): $28
    • Child (3-11) Weekend Pass (valid Sat & Sun): $16
    • Adult (12+) Weekend Pass with access to Amazing Maize Maze: $34
    • Child (3-11) 2 day pass with access to Amazing Maize Maze: $26

Free for children 2 and under (no ticket required)

Located at: Queens County Farm Museum

 73-50 Little Neck Parkway, Floral Park, NY 11004

ABout the Queens County Farm Museum:

Queens County Farm Museum, a NYC Landmark on the National Register of Historic Places, has been feeding New Yorkers and growing food for over 328 years. Open 354 days a year with free admission, this 47-acre site connects visitors to agriculture, history, and the environment through hands-on educational programs, cultural events, and access to fresh, locally grown food, making it a vital resource in NYC’s urban landscape.