Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Ogden, UT

Ogden

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.

West Haven

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.

Ogden

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.

North Ogden

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.

Ogden

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.

West Haven

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.

Syracuse

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.

Kaysville

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.

Kaysville

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.

Huntsville

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.

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.

Farmington

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.

Paradise

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.

Morgan

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.

Paradise

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.

Wellsville

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.

Morgan

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.

Wellsville

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.

Tremonton

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.

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.

Wellsville

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.

Wellsville

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.