The high-energy pop music playing while guests waited to enter was a fun way to keep everyone hyped, but unfortunately, it became a bit of a drawback once we were inside the haunt. Hearing the same loud music while walking through Leatherface’s house or making our way through the corn made it difficult to fully lose ourselves in the atmosphere of each scene. Aside from that, Monster Corn Maze did an excellent job transitioning guests from one themed environment to the next. Rather than simply walking through a maze with occasional scares, we were continually moving between different settings, each…
Read More…The high-energy pop music playing while guests waited to enter was a fun way to keep everyone hyped, but unfortunately, it became a bit of a drawback once we were inside the haunt. Hearing the same loud music while walking through Leatherface’s house or making our way through the corn made it difficult to fully lose ourselves in the atmosphere of each scene.
Aside from that, Monster Corn Maze did an excellent job transitioning guests from one themed environment to the next. Rather than simply walking through a maze with occasional scares, we were continually moving between different settings, each with its own theme and atmosphere. We would enter a themed structure, make our way through its interior, and emerge onto a wooden, fenced-in walkway that led us to the next section of the haunt. Sometimes that meant another themed structure; other times, it meant a stretch of the corn maze. This pattern continued throughout the experience, creating a nice sense of progression and keeping the different areas connected rather than feeling like a collection of unrelated attractions.
Among the themed areas we encountered were a Carnevil Clown tent, an Alice in Wonderland-inspired section, a Texas Chainsaw Massacre-themed area featuring Leatherface’s house, a Western saloon that eventually led into a crypt, a witch’s shack, an old mine shaft, and even a section reminiscent of the movie Hell Fest. There was quite a variety of themes, and I appreciated that the haunt didn’t rely on one particular aesthetic throughout.
See Less