Dozens of motorists who followed directions from Google Maps for a shortcut to Denver International Airport got mired in a “muddy mess” instead, according to a report.

One of the disoriented drivers was Connie Monsees, of Highlands Ranch, Colorado, who said she was stuck in traffic on the way to pick up her hubby at the airport.

“So I pulled out my Google Maps to see if there is a better way to go, and it told me to take the next exit and it would be about half the time,” Monsees said on ABC News’ “Start Here” podcast.

“I’m following this line of cars and my thought was, ‘Well, there’s so many other people going, it must be OK,’ ” she said. “So I went ahead … but the thing was, it wasn’t like you could choose to make a U-turn.”

The woman said the route was “a muddy mess of a field” because it had rained all weekend and that vehicles got bogged down in soggy ditches.

Monsees’ all-wheel-drive vehicle managed to avoid getting stuck, but others weren’t so lucky.

“This man walked by my car and said, ‘Are you going to the airport?’ And I said, ‘I am,'” she told the podcast. “He got in the car with me because the car he was in was not going to make it.”

After picking up a stranded Uber passenger, Monsees finally emerged from the muck and got back on pavement.

“We made it out and they both made their flights. It was just incredible though,” she said.

Despite the fiasco, Monsees said she doesn’t blame Google.

“They, as far as they knew, they took us to a good spot. But I think as a society we … are too wrapped up in trying to just do things quick,” she said.

A Google rep told ABC: “We take many factors into account when determining driving routes, including the size of the road and the directness of the route.

“While we always work to provide the best directions, issues can arise due to unforeseen circumstances such as weather. We encourage all drivers to follow local laws, stay attentive, and use their best judgment while driving.”