Are bags allowed at Knott's Scary Farm?
Are bags allowed at Knott's Scary Farm? Knott's Scary Farm Bag Policy: Clear plastic bags smaller than 12” x 12” x 6” as well as non-clear wristlets or clutches no larger than 5”x 8”x 2” are allowed at Knott's Scary Farm.
What is the bag policy at Scary Farm?
Knott's Scary Farm Bag Policy: Clear plastic bags smaller than 12? x 12? x 6? as well as non-clear wristlets or clutches no larger than 5?x 8?x 2? are allowed at Knott's Scary Farm. All bags are subject to search prior to entry.
What is the dress code for Knotts Scary Farm?
Please note that their dress code is strictly enforced: shoes, shirts or blouses are required at all times. Profanity and pictures of illegal substances on clothing are not allowed.
Can you use your food pass at Knotts Scary Farm?
Yes, an All Season Dining Plan can be added to all Season Pass types, except Knott's Scary Farm Passes.
Can I bring a backpack to Knotts?
No outside food items are allowed to be brought inside Knott's Theme Park (or Soak City water parks). Please note that all backpacks, purses and bags will be inspected upon entrance at the Main Gate. Small, insulated coolers, no larger than 1'x1'x1' and filled only with water are allowed.
Can a 13 year old go to Knotts alone?
Guests ages 15 years old or younger who are found inside the park unaccompanied by a chaperone will be subject to ejection. This chaperone requirement applies to all Knott's Berry Farm, Knott's Scary Farm and Soak City Waterpark ticket and season passholders.
Does Knotts take your picture?
One of our professional photographers will take your picture at the front gate before you enjoy an entire day of fun in the park. Get your picture taken with your favorite characters at the Peanuts Meet & Greet!
What happens during Knotts Scary Farm?
Knott's Scary Farm or Knott's Halloween Haunt is a seasonal Halloween event at Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park, California. It is an event in which the theme park is transformed into 160 acres of horror, via a series of roaming monsters, terrifying mazes and 'scare zones'.