Agritourism & Farm Experiences in Utah

3beequeens.com

Orem, UT

3 Bee Queens sells raw, unprocessed honey straight from their Utah County hives, along with beekeeping equipment and queen bees when they're available. It's a small operation, no tasting room, no gift shop, built around the honey itself and the gear other local beekeepers need to keep their own hives going. They're based in Orem.

American West Heritage Center

Wellsville, UT

American West Heritage Center is a 160-acre living history site in Wellsville that recreates Cache Valley life from 1820 to 1920, with staff demonstrating wool spinning, rug weaving, and cow milking by hand. Visitors can take pony rides, train rides, and wagon rides around the grounds, or visit the petting zoo. Winter brings traditional sleigh rides by reservation. Reach the center at [email protected] or (435) 245-6050, 4025 South Highway 89-91.

Arrowhead Bed & Breakfast

Mount Carmel, UT

Arrowhead sits on Scenic Highway 89 across from the old Maynard Dixon studio, close enough to Zion's east entrance, Bryce Canyon, and the Grand Canyon's North Rim to work as a base for all three. The property keeps apple orchards, farm animals, and herb gardens alongside its cabins and lodge rooms, and serves a full country breakfast buffet each morning. It now operates under the name Arrowhead Country Inn & Cabins.

Bar 10 Ranch

St. George, UT

Bar 10 Ranch sits deep in the Arizona Strip, nine miles from the Grand Canyon's North Rim, and the Heaton family built it from scratch in 1982 and 1983, including their own private airstrip, since the nearest town, St. George, is 70 miles off. Guests stay in the lodge or in covered wagons and book onto ATV tours, horseback rides, skeet shooting, or Colorado River rafting. It runs seasonally, mid-March through mid-November.

Benson Grist Mill

Benson Grist Mill, built in 1854 by LDS apostle Ezra Taft Benson to serve new Tooele Valley settlements, is one of the oldest standing structures in western Utah. Volunteers restored the mill starting in the 1980s and added a log cabin, blacksmith shop, and period farm equipment; it's been on the National Register of Historic Places since 1972. Find it at 325 State Road 138, Stansbury Park — phone (435) 882-7678.

Biking Zion

Springdale, UT

Biking Zion guided bike tours through Zion National Park for over a decade from its spot on Zion Park Boulevard in Springdale, sharing an address with several other outfitters near the park entrance. Some directories now list the business as closed; confirm current status before booking.

Black Island Farms Harvest Festival

Syracuse, UT

Black Island Farms has worked this Syracuse ground for more than 50 years, growing carrots, onions, cabbage, corn, pumpkins, squash, and gourds sold fresh from the on-site market. Fall brings Utah's largest corn maze at 20 acres, plus hayrides, pig races, a cow train, and the Nightmare Acres haunted barn after dark. The harvest festival runs late September through Halloween. Reach the farm at [email protected] or (801) 825-6236.

Brian Head Resort

Brian Head, UT

Brian Head has the highest base elevation of any ski resort in Utah, 9,600 feet, and averages over 360 inches of snow a year across two mountains, Navajo Peak and Brian Head Peak, linked by a bridge. It opened in 1964, runs 8 chairlifts over 72 runs and roughly 650 skiable acres, and has been owned by Mountain Capital Partners since 2019. Terrain leans easy: 35 percent beginner, 35 percent intermediate.

Bryce Canyon Campgrounds

Bryce Canyon, UT

Bryce Canyon Campgrounds is part of the Ruby's Inn RV Park and Campground complex just outside the national park entrance, with more than 200 shaded sites: full hookups, long pull-thrus for RVs, tent sites, and group areas under the pines. It sits on the park shuttle route, so campers can leave the vehicle parked for the day.

Bryce Canyon Grand

Bryce Canyon, UT

Bryce Canyon Grand is a Best Western Plus property a mile from the canyon rim, with 164 rooms across two four-story towers, an indoor and outdoor pool, and a complimentary breakfast buffet. It's set up for volume, tour groups and families passing through Scenic Byway 12, rather than the smaller cabin-style stays common elsewhere in Bryce Canyon City.

Bryce Canyon Horseback Tours

Tropic, UT

Canyon Trail Rides is the only outfitter licensed to take horses and mules into Bryce Canyon itself, running guided rides through the amphitheater's hoodoos for over 53 years as a family business. Rides start at $40 for an hour and run up to a half-day at $80, with a 220-pound weight limit and a minimum age that climbs to 10 for the longer trips.

Bryce Canyon Inn

Tropic, UT

Bryce Canyon Inn sits seven miles past the Bryce Canyon turnoff on Highway 12, at mile marker 21 in Tropic, with stand-alone cabins holding a king or two queens, plus a three-bedroom house with a full kitchen for bigger groups. A coffee shop and pizza restaurant run on site, so guests don't have to drive back into town for dinner.

Bryce Country Cabins

Tropic, UT

Bryce Country Cabins spreads its cottages across 20 private acres on the edge of Tropic, about ten minutes from Bryce Canyon National Park. Each cabin has air conditioning, a kitchenette, and a private bath, and the grounds keep a shared fire pit, a playground, and a handful of farm animals guests can walk up and pet. It reads more like a working farmstead than a standard motel row.

Bryce View Lodge

Bryce Canyon, UT

Bryce View Lodge is part of the Ruby's Inn complex, five minutes from the park entrance, with rooms carrying free Wi-Fi, a coffee maker, and cable TV. The park shuttle stops on site, and the lodge takes house pets pending a review of its pet policy, worth checking before booking if traveling with a dog.

Bumbleberry Inn

Springdale, UT

The Smith family has run the Bumbleberry Inn in Springdale since 1972, a mile from Zion's entrance and known locally for its Bumbleberry pie. Porter's Smokehouse Restaurant operates on site, along with a heated outdoor pool, a hot tub, and a live theater, a rarer combination than most motels along this stretch of Highway 9 offer.

Canyon Country Lodge

Escalante, UT

Canyon Country Lodge is a 28-room hotel on Highway 12 in Escalante, not a farm — this listing appears to be miscategorized. It sits near the entrances to Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument and within driving range of Bryce Canyon and Capitol Reef, with an on-site restaurant, indoor pool, and complimentary breakfast. There's no agricultural operation, produce, or livestock associated with the property.

Cherry Hill Farms

Santaquin, UT

This Santaquin orchard is one location in a family of farms that started in Orem in 1927. The U-pick runs peaches (Diamond Princess through O'Henry varieties), six apple varieties from Gala to Granny Smith, and Montmorency tart cherries, plus lilies, sunflowers, and zinnias. The property also hosts orchard photo sessions at $75 an hour and a wedding venue, Hidden Orchards, on the same ground.

Clark Family Dairy & Morgan Maze

Morgan, UT

Clark Family Dairy has milked cows in Morgan for more than two decades; the family traces its farming roots back to Ezra T. Clark, who split his land among his 17 children in 1901. In 2022 the family cut the Morgan Maze into a cornfield next to the dairy, an "Over the Moon" design open Wednesday through Saturday each fall, with barbecue and snacks sold at the gate.

Cornbelly's

Lehi, UT

Cornbelly's is the fall festival at Thanksgiving Point in Lehi, built around a corn maze that anchors more than 60 seasonal attractions. Guests work through hayrides, pig races, pumpkin bowling, a Kidsville play area, and U-pick pumpkins, then move into after-dark haunted scenes at Insanity Point. Food stalls sell caramel apples, kettle corn, and fresh-pressed cider. The festival runs late September through early November, with a second Cornbelly's location in Spanish Fork.

Corn Maze Company

Sigurd, UT

The Corn Maze Company runs Sigurd's seasonal corn maze and haunted maze just off Venice Canal Road, with pumpkins, hayrides, farm animals, and school-tour bookings through the fall. Peak season runs September through early November, though hours shift throughout, so calling ahead is worth it: (435) 893-1066.

Crazy Corn Maze

West Jordan, UT

Crazy Corn Maze has cut its 9-acre field into a twisting maze in West Jordan for 25 years running, paired with a haunted trail and a lights-only "Fright Lights" walk-through. Visitors carry a map and true-false trivia sheet through the maze, with a straw-bale pyramid, corn pit, and cornhole set up outside it. Hours run Monday through Saturday evenings; call (801) 569-2356.

Cross E Ranch

Cross E Ranch is Salt Lake County's last working cattle ranch, run by the Hinckley family since the 1960s under the +E brand. Spring and fall festivals open the ranch to the public with a corn maze, hayrides out to see the cattle, a zip line, and a rock-climbing wall. The fall run adds a sunflower field and pumpkin patch, and the kitchen serves burgers made from the ranch's own beef plus apple cider doughnuts. Find it at 3500 N. 2200 W. in Salt Lake City.

Elden Foods

Kaysville, UT

Elden Foods packs and bottles raw, unfiltered honey from a family beekeeping operation based on a 100-acre farm and apple orchard in Kaysville. Every batch goes through third-party lab testing before it reaches the raw creamed honey and raw liquid honey lines sold to individual customers, restaurants, and wholesale accounts. Founded in 2017, the small operation runs Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Call (801) 668-9133 or visit eldenfoods.com.

Farmer Dale Produce

Wellsville, UT

Farmer Dale Produce grew corn, cucumbers, onions, peppers, pumpkins, squash, tomatoes, and watermelons without pesticides on family ground in Wellsville. Reports from 2022 indicate Farmer Dale passed away, so current operating status is unclear; anyone checking should call ahead rather than assume the stand is open. The farm sat at 3850 West 6100 South, within the Cache Valley growing region that supplies much of northern Utah's produce stands.

Gardner Village

West Jordan, UT

Gardner Village is built around the Gardner flour mill, raised on this site in 1877 and still the anchor of the property. Locally owned shops, restaurants, and a candy store line the brick paths, alongside a petting zoo, a train ride, and event space used for weddings. The village runs seasonal draws like the Woodland Fairy Festival and WitchFest, plus a Christmas open house through the winter.

Geez Bees

Roosevelt, UT

Geez Bees has kept hives in the Uintah Basin since 2015, bottling raw wildflower, clover, and alfalfa honey along with whipped and creamed varieties, none treated with antibiotics. The Roosevelt operation also sells beeswax salves and a bar soap, and the owner teaches beekeeping classes each February and March plus a monthly local club meetup. Order online for pickup at 163 West 975 South, or reach the farm at [email protected].

Ginormous Pumpkin Regatta

South Jordan, UT

The Ginormous Pumpkin Regatta is an annual fall event on Oquirrh Lake in Daybreak, South Jordan, not a working farm — competitors carve 500-pound-plus pumpkins into boats and paddle them across the lake. The 2025 event ran October 18th with a full harvest festival around it: petting zoo, pie-eating contest, food trucks, and a porta-potty paddle race. Location: North Shore, 10491 Lake Ave.

Green Acres

Draper, UT

Green Acres is a small U-pick apple orchard in Draper with 27 trees and no pesticide spraying. Buckets run $2 for eight quarts, cash only, and the gate is open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily except Sunday from September through November.

Green Acres Dairy

Ogden, UT

The Gibson family has farmed this Ogden ground for seven generations and over 150 years, and their fall corn maze and pumpkin patch now draw crowds looking for more than 20 specialty pumpkin varieties. A sunflower festival runs earlier in the season, and the farm adds a giant slide and farm animals to meet during the maze run. Hours shift seasonally; call (801) 940-6339 to check before visiting 449 South 4700 West.

Hansen Hive Co.

Salt Lake City, UT

Hansen Hive Co. is a small, family-run beekeeping operation based near State Street in Salt Lake City, offering hive services to local beekeepers. Public details on retail honey sales are limited; call ahead to check what's currently available.

Happy Pumpkin Maze

West Haven, UT

A 65-foot lighted pumpkin marks the entrance to this West Haven corn maze, which opened in 2020 and has grown into a full fall attraction with giant slides, a swing set, and a haunted trail featuring creatures called the Watchers. The maze runs September 18 through October 31, Monday through Wednesday 4 to 9 p.m., Thursday to 10 p.m., and weekends later still. Call (385) 244-0114, or find it at 3462 West 2900 South.

Harvest Lane Honey

Grantsville, UT

Harvest Lane Honey keeps its own hives across the Tooele Valley and bottles the raw honey unheated, straining it only through a metal mesh to clear out wax and debris. The company, registered in Grantsville since 2009, has grown into a nationwide supplier of beekeeping equipment sold through farm stores like C-A-L Ranch, but the honey itself still comes from Utah bees.

Hee Haw Farms

Pleasant Grove, UT

Hee Haw Farms operates Oliver's Place, a farm store in Pleasant Grove stocking raw milk from Springbrook Dairy, farm-fresh eggs, cheese curds, local honey, sourdough, bacon, and steaks — real groceries, not just gift-shop extras. The century-old farm runs a petting zoo, hayrides, a zipline, and a pick-your-own pumpkin patch each fall, plus a Spring Fling with baby animals and egg hunts. Oliver's Place is open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; call (801) 368-0255.

Homestead Resort

Midway, UT

A geothermal crater on this property has drawn visitors since 1866, when Simon Schneitter found warm mineral water pooling inside a limestone dome on his farm and opened it for bathing. That crater, now called Homestead Crater, still lets guests swim, paddleboard, or scuba dive indoors year-round. The property around it has grown into an 18-hole golf course and a 183-acre four-season retreat at 700 North Homestead Drive in Midway. Call (435) 654-1102 to book a soak.

JBH Livestock

Paradise, UT

JBH Livestock is a small livestock operation in Paradise, a farm town of under 1,000 people in Cache Valley near Logan. It's listed in the USDA's local food directory as a livestock producer, but it doesn't appear to sell direct to the public through a farm stand or U-pick program.

Judd Pumpkin Patch

Paragonah, UT

Judd Pumpkin Patch has drawn Southern Utah families to its 2.5-acre field in Paragonah since 1997. Pumpkins are cut straight off the vine and priced by weight at 20 cents a pound, with free petting zoo access and $1.50 wagon rides pulled by a restored 1944 Farmall H tractor through the surrounding hay fields. Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; call (435) 477-9783.

Knight Family Honey

Lehi, UT

Knight Family Honey, run by Lee and April Knight, sells 100% raw honey along with package bees and queens each spring through a partnership with Olivarez Honey Bees. Their stock includes Saskatraz bees bred and DNA-tested to be free of the Africanized gene, a detail that matters to backyard beekeepers wary of aggressive hives. Package bees typically sell out well before pickup day.

Little Bear Bottoms

Wellsville, UT

Little Bear Bottoms started as an 8-acre fish farm with horses in 1995 before the family added sod, alfalfa, field corn, and livestock, then carved their first corn maze out of an unsold cornfield in 2004. Fall now brings a u-pick pumpkin patch, corn maze, hayrides, and haunted attractions like the Haunted River Trail; summer months shift to water-slide park rentals for groups up to 150. Phone: (435) 770-3462.

Mabeys Pumpkin Patch

South Jordan, UT

The Mabey family has farmed this South Jordan land since 1884, earning it Utah Century Farm status, and shifted into pumpkins in the 1990s. Their 16-acre patch now grows 45 pumpkin varieties alongside corn stalks and straw bales for photos, with a barn-wood photo booth and a 12-foot hay rake as backdrops. Admission is free, running late September through Halloween. Call (801) 254-1261 or visit 10090 South 1000 West.

McBrides Briar Patch

Mapleton, UT

McBride Briar Patch is a u-pick berry farm 15 minutes south of Provo, with strawberries ready in June, currants in July, and raspberries and blackberries from early August through September. The farm keeps limited hours, open only Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., closed the rest of the week. Reach the farm at (801) 367-0755, 1849 South 2100 West, Mapleton, before making the drive.

McCoard's Provo Corn Maze

Provo, UT

McCoard's has grown and sold plants in Provo since the 1970s, and its fall corn maze splits into three routes by difficulty — a 0.3-mile kids' loop, a 1.4-mile "adventurous" route, and a 3.3-mile "insane" maze, all on one admission. The property also runs a pumpkin patch, zombie paintball, and a cow train. 384 South 3110 West; (801) 373-1262.

Michaelis Family Farm

Garland, UT

A family of eight runs this Garland farm using mostly organic methods, growing sweet corn, watermelon, cantaloupe, strawberries, and raspberries as its specialties alongside kale, squash, rhubarb, and carving pumpkins. U-pick and market sales run May through October, Monday through Saturday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., and the farm also sells honey from its own hives. Reach them at [email protected] or (801) 949-0578, at 13760 North 5400 West.

MJ Millers Farm and Orchard

Payson, UT

Mel and Janene Miller grow beets, cucumbers, garlic, green beans, and potatoes on their Payson farm, plus a u-pick side of raspberries, tomatoes, peaches, and pumpkins. Produce runs mid-July through October 31, with the stand open mornings Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, and Saturday afternoons only. It's a working produce farm first; the pick-your-own is a bonus, not the main event.

Monsen Farm

Bluebell, UT

Monsen Farm runs the Bluebell Corn Maze on Mark and Lori Monsen's cattle and hay operation in the Uinta Basin, a family business since 2001. Fall visitors take a wagon ride out to a U-pick pumpkin patch, walk a corn maze cut fresh each year, and stop by a small pumpkin festival with food. The farm also raises goats and sells beef and hay year-round.

Mt. Naomi Farms, LLC

Hyde Park, UT

Mt. Naomi Farms sits on Cache Valley ground the Meikle family has worked for more than 65 years, once a dairy and now diversified into hay, wheat, and u-pick raspberries, blackberries, and wine grapes. The vineyard finally released its first wines under the Mt. Naomi Winery label in 2025, after years of permitting work. U-pick runs by appointment from late May through October, and the farm also hosts school tours and mountain bikers. Find it at 4460 North 400 East, Hyde Park.

Murray Greenhouse Foundation

Salt Lake City, UT

Murray Greenhouse Foundation runs two greenhouses where adults with intellectual disabilities learn horticulture and work skills, growing plants and vegetables that are then sold to the community to fund the program. The nonprofit gives participants a social outlet alongside job training, based at 6366 South 900 East. Call (801) 266-0669 or visit murraygreenhouse.org for plant sale hours and volunteer information.

North Logan Pumpkin Walk

North Logan, UT

The North Logan Pumpkin Walk started in 1983 in resident Ida Beutler's backyard and had already drawn 20,000 visitors within four years. Beutler handed the event to the city on one condition: it stays free and never advertises. It moved to Elk Ridge Park in 1992 and now lines the park's path with roughly 600 carved, lit jack-o'-lanterns alongside dozens of hand-built pumpkin and gourd scenes, running one night each October from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Okubo Farm And Greenhouses Inc.

West Jordan, UT

Okubo Farm and Greenhouses grows heirloom vegetable starts, hanging baskets, and annual and perennial flowers on a working farm in West Jordan, with a Master Gardener on staff to answer planting questions. The family-run nursery is open Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., selling herb plants and container gardens alongside its greenhouse stock. Call (801) 561-5087, at 2055 West Gardner Lane.

One Seed Gardens

Pleasant Grove, UT

One Seed Gardens appears to be a small garden operation at a residential address in Pleasant Grove. No website, farm stand listing, or public record turned up anything further; it may operate quietly through a CSA or neighbor network rather than public sales.

Openshaw Acres

Santaquin, UT

Openshaw Acres traces back to Dr. Eli Openshaw, who planted fruit trees during the Great Depression so patients could work off medical bills on the farm. The family has kept farming the land since, and the Santaquin orchard has grown to 70 acres of cherries, peaches, nectarines, plums, pluots, and apples, with Honeycrisp a specialty pressed into cider and sold as slushies at farmers markets. Produce ships out to more than 10 locations around Utah.

Pack Farms

Farmington, UT

Pack Farms has grown pumpkins since 1958 and started selling them directly to the public in 1990, alongside its main business raising alfalfa hay and sod. The pumpkin patch opens late September through October, Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., with a $5 entry that covers a hay maze, scarecrow photo gallery, and games like giant connect four and a ball drop. 1802 W Glovers Ln, Farmington — (801) 232-1637.

Pankratz Pumpkin Patch

Tooele, UT

Pankratz runs a cut-your-own pumpkin patch on Coleman Street in Tooele. Walk the rows, snip your pumpkin from the vine with scissors, then catch the hayride back to the entrance to pay. The patch also sells Indian corn for fall decorating. It's open 1 to 8 p.m., Monday through Saturday, closed Sundays, small and no-frills compared to the big commercial mazes down the valley.

Paradise Valley Orchard

Paradise, UT

Lorin and Ali Harrison bought this 4.75-acre orchard at the south end of Cache Valley in 2010, though the apple trees date back to the 1950s. The farm grows about 20 apple varieties, both modern and heritage, pressed into unpasteurized cider at its own mill, with pick-your-own apples and a small pumpkin patch in fall. Recent listings show it closed, so call (435) 245-6203 or email [email protected] to confirm before visiting 9971 South Highway 165.

Petals and Pines Farm

Tremonton, UT

Petals and Pines is a U-pick flower and Christmas tree farm on almost 19 acres outside Tremonton, started in 2023 by Bryan and Jaems Brandon after Bryan's F-16 posting at Hill Air Force Base brought them to Utah. Visitors wander rows of zinnias, dahlias, cosmos, and sunflowers, say hello to a pair of mini horses, and can book a Sunrise U-Pick Flower morning or a Picnic in the Poppies. Ten of the farm's acres are planted with Christmas trees, one acre added each year.

Petersen Family Farm

Riverton, UT

Petersen Family Farm's pumpkin patch runs from the last weekend of September through October, with gourds and pumpkins in every size and color the family grows on its Riverton fields. Free activities include a hay-bale and corn maze, a corn pit for digging, a hay pyramid to climb, and farm animals to meet. The year-round farm market also sells sweet corn, tomatoes, watermelon, and peas. Email [email protected] or find the farm at 11887 South 4000 West.

Phelps Fruit & Berry Farm

Payson, UT

Monte and Shauna Phelps started this u-pick orchard on 50 acres west of Payson in 1989, growing sweet cherries, apricots, raspberries, blackberries, peaches, grapes, and walnuts. The family still runs the stand today, now under the name Rocky Top Fruit Farm, selling homemade sourdough bread, jam, honey, dried fruit, and popsicles alongside the picking rows. GPS often sends visitors to the wrong spot; the farm's Facebook page posts correct directions before each picking season opens off 6200 West.

Phoenix Tears Nursery

Logan, UT

Phoenix Tears Nursery has grown goji berries, Lycium barbarum, in Logan since 2006, selling DNA-identified, USDA-inspected bare-root starts and dried leaves to retail and wholesale buyers. It's a narrow specialty: one crop, done seriously, rather than a general nursery stocking whatever's in season. Growers looking to plant goji rather than just eat it are the ones who tend to find their way here.

Pitts Cherry Farm

North Ogden, UT

Pitts Cherry Farm is a one-week-a-year U-pick operation in North Ogden; the cherries come ripe around mid-June and the gate closes as soon as the trees are picked clean. Visits are by appointment only. Call Troy to check what week the cherries are running before driving out.

Planet Goat

Rush Valley, UT

Planet Goat is a CSA farm in Rush Valley raising dairy and pack goats alongside organic produce, meat, cheese, and eggs. Shares run 20 weeks from late June through November, with a minimum of 10 pick-ups at the farm store, where members can grab a hot drink and talk to the farmers. The farm also leads goat-packing day trips into the surrounding desert and mountains and takes overnight guests in a private guest room.

Pleasant Grove Guernseys

Pleasant Grove, UT

No independent listing, website, or news mention turned up for Pleasant Grove Guernseys. The name suggests a small Guernsey dairy operation in Pleasant Grove, but nothing beyond the directory entry could be confirmed.

Pride of Neola Orchards

Roosevelt, UT

Pride of Neola Orchards grows peaches, plums, nectarines, and apples in the Uinta Basin outside Roosevelt, with Elberta and Blushing Star peaches among its specialties. The orchard also sells fresh eggs and honey alongside its U-pick fruit. It's open Monday through Saturday during summer harvest, cash only, closed Sundays.

Pumpkin Day at Wellsvile

Wellsville, UT

Pumpkin Day is the fall pumpkin-patch event held on the living-history farm at the American West Heritage Center in Wellsville, part of their larger Corn Maze on the Farm program. Visitors walk a 7-acre corn maze, pick from the pumpkin patch, take a pony ride or the Spooky Train, and see pumpkin scenes hand-carved by volunteers. The center sits along Highway 89-91 near Wellsville.

Pumpkin Point Farms

Riverton, UT

Pumpkin Point Farms is a family-run pumpkin patch at 11900 South 3600 West in Riverton, distinct from the nearby Kinlands. Pumpkins are priced by size and picked straight from the field, and kids can wander a free path-style corn maze, climb a lineup of antique tractors from the 1950s and '70s, and cart their pumpkins out in borrowed wheelbarrows. No event venue, no restaurant — just the patch.

Rasmussen Farms

Draper, UT

Rasmussen Farms has sold pumpkins from a roadside stand in Draper for more than 30 years. National Geographic once ran a piece on Jeff Rasmussen and his father growing the crop a few miles from where it's sold. There's no corn maze or zip line here — just pumpkins, gourds, and squash from a family operation that's become an October tradition for three generations of Draper neighbors.

Red Rock Quarter Horses

Bryce Canyon City, UT

Red Rock Quarter Horses trains and finishes American Quarter Horses on 300 acres outside Bryce Canyon City, with an indoor riding arena for year-round work. The operation breeds and trains horses for roping, competition, and general riding rather than running a public trail-ride desk. It's a working horse ranch, not a tourist stop, so anyone interested should call ahead.

Rocky Top Fruit, LLC

Payson, UT

This 32-acre orchard west of Payson grows tree-ripened cherries in June, peaches and raspberries in August, and apples from September through mid-October, with the berries and cherries raised organically and never sprayed. The stand also sells homemade jam, honey, dried fruit, and sourdough bread. Established in 2004 by the Phelps family, who'd farmed the ground since 1989, it opens for u-pick cherries as early as late May. Reach the farm at (801) 515-2048.

Rowley's Red Barn South Ridge Farms

Santaquin, UT

South Ridge Farms has been growing red tart cherries on this ground since 1984, alongside apples, peaches, pears, and fall pumpkins and squash. The Rowley family built a cider mill for fresh-pressed apple juice and a chocolate-panning line that coats their dried fruit and nuts. Their retail store, Rowley's Red Barn, opened in 1999 and still runs an old-fashioned ice cream parlor next to the produce stand and pick-your-own fields.

Rubys-Horse Rides

Ruby's Inn runs guided horseback trips into the red-rock country outside Bryce Canyon National Park, with rides ranging from a 90-minute loop to a full-day trip. The Thunder Mountain Trail ride, for experienced riders only, climbs the ridge above Red Canyon and drops through ponderosa pine switchbacks with views of the hoodoos. Riders must be at least 7 years old and under 230 pounds.

Rubys-Rubys Inn

Bryce Canyon, UT

Ruby's Inn traces back to 1916, when rancher Reuben "Ruby" Syrett built a small lodge called Tourist Rest to put up visitors headed into what became Bryce Canyon National Park. His family has run the property ever since, rebuilding after a 1984 fire and growing it into three hotels, an RV park and campground, a general store billed as the largest gift shop in the area, and three restaurants including the Cowboy Buffet and Steak Room.

Sand Hollow RV Resort

Hurricane, UT

Sand Hollow RV Resort opened in 2022 a short drive from Sand Hollow State Park's reservoir and red-rock trails outside Hurricane. Every site has full hookups with water, sewer, and electric, plus free WiFi. The grounds include a putting green, pickleball courts, a small dog park, and a covered pavilion with a BBQ pit, set up for weekend campers and long-term RVers who want to swim, golf, or hike Sand Hollow and Quail Creek without towing far.

Santaquin Canyon Orchard Company

Santaquin, UT

Santaquin Canyon Orchard Company sits at the mouth of Santaquin Canyon, offering u-pick cherries and mulberries plus u-cut sunflowers and zinnias through the summer. This year's unusually warm winter triggered an early bloom, then a hard freeze wiped out the fruit crop, so the orchard posted as closed for the season; check its Facebook or Instagram before planning a trip. Reach the farm at (801) 472-7784, 45 East 900 South.

Shoal Creek Berries

Enterprise, UT

Shoal Creek Berries grew u-pick blackberries and raspberries at a small plot in Enterprise, in Utah's high-desert dixie country near the Pine Valley Mountains. The farm's website domain no longer resolves and its last confirmed public activity dates to around 2019, so the berry patch may no longer be open to visitors. Check current status before planning a trip out.

Sidney B's Honey

Sidney Hayward keeps bees in Benjamin, south of Spanish Fork, and sells raw liquid honey, creamed honey, and a small line of honey-based lotions and lip balm. It's a one-beekeeper operation, no storefront, no wholesale accounts, just honey sold directly from the source. Orders go through Hayward directly, by phone or email.

S&K Blossoms

West Haven, UT

S&K Blossoms grows cut flowers for u-pick visits in West Haven — peonies, roses, dahlias, and lilies from mid-July through October, plus a separate u-pick tulip season each April. The farm also grows raspberries, pumpkins, and Christmas trees, so the same West Haven address stays in rotation from spring bouquets through December tree sales. Reach the farm at (801) 513-9174.

Spooky Patch

Morgan, UT

Spooky Patch is a seasonal pumpkin patch in Morgan Valley open daily throughout October. Beyond that, there's little verifiable public information on the operation — no farm history or crop details turn up in local directories, and reported contact numbers conflict across listings, so none are included here.

Stanton Cherries

Payson, UT

Stanton Cherries is a u-pick orchard of more than 400 Bing, Lambert, and Rainier cherry trees off I-15 exit 250 near Payson. The pick season normally runs mid-June through early July, Monday through Saturday, 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. The farm supplies ladders for reaching the higher branches; bring your own bags or buckets for the cherries you take home.

Sweet 'n Juicy Organic Berry Farm

Spanish Fork, UT

Sweet 'n Juicy grows u-pick raspberries and blackberries that are entirely chemical- and pesticide-free, plus u-pick herbs like mint, basil, and thyme and bouquets of flowers, all on a Spanish Fork field flanked by mountains. Picking containers are free to borrow. The farm opens Tuesdays and Saturdays, 8 a.m. until sold out or dusk, from August 1 through the first fall frost. Cash and Venmo only. Email [email protected] or call (801) 400-0212.

Temple View RV

St George, UT

McArthur's Temple View RV Resort sits four blocks from the St. George LDS Temple, with more than 260 full-hookup sites, 50 of them pull-through, on 30/50 amp service. The resort has a year-round heated pool and hot tub, a clubhouse, and laundry facilities, and it sits across the street from a grocery store and restaurants. Zion National Park is about 45 minutes away.

Texas Pride Barbecue

Huntsville, UT

Texas Pride Barbecue operated as a slow-smoked barbecue restaurant and event caterer near Huntsville, with private dining for small groups and an outdoor park rented out for gatherings up to 300. Recent listings are inconsistent on whether this location is still open; worth a call before planning a visit.

The Bear Lake Raspberry Co.

Laketown, UT

Laketown sits at the south end of the Bear Lake valley, where red raspberries have been a commercial crop for generations and the harvest runs roughly the third week of July into mid-August. Bear Lake Raspberry Co. grew its berries using natural methods rather than commercial spray programs, selling direct from the farm at 300 South 70 East. Online listings for the business haven't been updated recently, so call (435) 512-2541 to confirm before making the drive.

The Corn Maize

Ogden, UT

This nine-acre corn maze in West Haven includes checkpoints and trivia along the trail, plus a pumpkin patch, barrel train, giant slides, and campfires once the sun goes down. A haunted trail runs after dark on weekends during the September 22 to October 31 season. Regular hours run Monday through Thursday from 4 to 9 p.m., Friday to 11:30 p.m., and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Find it at 2801 South 3500 West, Ogden.

The Kinlands formerly Petersen Family Farm

Riverton, UT

The Kinlands, formerly Petersen Family Farm, is a 6.5-acre gathering space in Riverton run by Luke Petersen and Jen Winter since 2009. Summer brings a farmers market with local produce and flowers; fall shifts to a pumpkin patch and wagon rides; winter adds fresh-cut Christmas trees. The property also hosts weddings and land-to-table dinners. Call (801) 999-8548 or visit Friday through Monday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The Legend of Sleepy Hollow in Concert

Logan, UT

This listing's address, 450 South 500 West in Logan, belongs to the Cache County Fairgrounds rather than a working farm. The name traces to a 2012 outdoor storytelling production staged there — a live retelling of Washington Irving's tale with a narrator, sound-effects artist, and a galloping Headless Horseman. There's no evidence of an ongoing agritourism operation at this address today.

The MAiZE at Thanksgiving Point

Lehi, UT

The MAiZE at Thanksgiving Point is the flagship maze of the company that started the whole idea in 1996; designer Brett Herbst and his team have since cut more than 5,500 corn mazes for family farms across the U.S., Canada, and Europe. The Lehi maze can be walked correctly in about 15 minutes, though most visitors wander for closer to 45. It shares the grounds with Cornbelly's pumpkin patch, sunflower field, and Kidsville.

Unnamed Orchard

Monroe, UT

This is a small orchard operation in Monroe, in Sevier County's stretch of central Utah fruit country. No website, listing, or public contact could be found for it online; it's likely a family orchard that sells locally rather than to visitors from out of town.

USU Student Organic Farm

Logan, UT

Utah State University's Student Organic Farm runs a 55-member CSA out of North Logan, grown and managed entirely by students. Shareholders pick up a weekly box from May through September stocked with raspberries, swiss chard, squash, melons, cauliflower, pumpkins, and herbs grown under organic methods. The farm also sells at the weekly farmers market on the USU Quad and takes student interns and volunteers year-round.

Vineyard Garden Center

Orem, UT

Vineyard Garden Center operated at 435 S Geneva Rd in Orem for 53 years before closing at the end of 2015. Shade Home and Garden now runs a nursery out of the same building.

Ward Family Farm

Kaysville, UT

Ward Family Farm is a working farm in Kaysville listed as a local recreation stop, though little about its current crops or seasonal offerings is published online. Visitors interested in what's growing should call ahead before making the trip.

Wasatch Waggle Bee Company

Ogden, UT

Wasatch Waggle Bee Company sold raw Utah honey through Ogden coffee shops, run by Darren Blackford, who also owns Wasatch Roasting downtown. The company's Facebook page hasn't posted since around 2017, which suggests the honey side of the business may no longer be active. No current storefront, farm stand, or up-to-date contact information turned up in this search.

Water Hollow Ranch

Bluebell, UT

Water Hollow Ranch runs the Uintah Basin's fall corn maze and pumpkin patch on an eight-acre field in Bluebell, with a separate "Creep Farm" haunted maze open Thursday through Saturday nights after dark. The regular maze splits into two trails plus a shorter kid trail, alongside a giant slide and food stands. Address: 4660 North 12000 West; phone 435-822-6293.

Wheeler Historic Farm

Salt Lake City, UT

Wheeler Historic Farm is a 75-acre working farm and Salt Lake County park open 365 days a year, dawn to dusk, free of charge — nominal fees apply for cow milking, wagon rides, and special events. Built in 1898 by the Wheeler family and listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1976, it holds nearly 6,000 artifacts covering Utah agricultural life from 1887 to 1940. 6351 South 900 East; (385) 468-1755.

Whitelake Farms

Santaquin, UT

White Lake Farms is a small Utah County apiary selling raw, unfiltered honey and pure beeswax, along with bee packages and pollination services for other growers. It's a bee operation rather than a produce farm, so there's no u-pick or farm stand on site; the honey moves through their own online store and local markets.

Wildflower Bokays Flower Farm

Tremonton, UT

Wildflower Bokays is a boutique cut-flower farm in Tremonton run by Heather Strong, a florist for nearly 30 years with a decade in the nursery trade before that. The farm sells fresh and dried arrangements, subscription bouquets, and holiday wreaths, and leads seasonal flower-arranging workshops built around native, pollinator-friendly plants. It's open by appointment from July through mid-October; call or email ahead rather than dropping by.

Wild Oats Horsemanship Center

Wild Oats Horsemanship Center teaches horsemanship and cowboy dressage out of a barn on Cottonwood Canyon Road near Morgan, with schooling shows held twice a month. Founder Niki Wilde Broadhead, who has studied horsemanship for more than 27 years, and her advanced students run lessons for kids and adults under the motto "where the horse, not the sport, comes first." Text 801-829-8360 or call 801-821-7483.

Young Living Herb Farm

Mona, UT

Young Living's herb farm in Mona operates as the Whispering Springs property, covering roughly 1,700 acres and billed as the largest herb and lavender distillery operation in the world. Visitors can tour the working distillery, walk the lavender fields, take wagon rides, and visit a small animal farm, with an annual Lavender Days festival each summer drawing crowds for a lavender-themed 5K. The visitor center is open year-round; call 801-418-8900.

The Raspberry Patch

Payson, UT