A hand-grown pumpkin patch and fall festival tucked at the west edge of Utah Valley. Hayrides on the hour, a corn maze that closes at dusk, farm animals to feed, and a whole back forty of pumpkins waiting for the right family to find them.
Rows planted by hand in the spring, harvested by families in the fall. Small sugar pumpkins near the fence, jack-o-lantern giants in the back. Take the wheelbarrow, bring it home.
Tractor pulls a wagon of hay bales around the farm every hour. When you climb off, the corn maze is right there — wide paths for stroller-age, twists for the teenagers. Open till 7:30.
Goats, chickens, a few sheep, the occasional stubborn duck. Feed is a dollar a cup at the barn. Gentle animals, gentle rules — wash hands on the way out.
A dozen little photo spots scattered around the property — the stacked-crate wall, the wagon of gourds, the sunflower row while it lasts. Sunset is the magic hour. Tag us on Instagram.
Our closing Saturday is the big one. Costumes on kids, cider going, and the last of the season's pumpkins on the wagon. Come early — the good ones move fast.
Field trips, birthday parties, or just "when are you actually open this weekend?" — send us a note. We book small groups in the mornings and private wagons on weekday evenings.
The corn maze closes at 7:30 pm — plan to be on the wagon before that. The patch itself stays open a bit later on Fridays and Saturdays for family photos in the golden hour.
We're a one-season farm. When the last pumpkin leaves the field, we close the gate until next fall. Follow us on Instagram for weather calls and closing-Saturday details.
Sweet Berry Farms is a small pumpkin patch on the western edge of Utah Valley, tucked into the sagebrush hills above Cedar Fort. We plant the field by hand in the spring, water it through the long summer, and open the gate in September when the first pumpkins start turning color on the vine.
The farm is a family thing. Our kids run the feed cups. The neighbors help with the corn maze cut. The hayride is the same old red tractor it was ten years ago. We do one thing — fall — and we try to do it well.
When you come out, expect dust on your shoes, a wheelbarrow that squeaks a little, and the honest kind of tired that only a good afternoon outside can give you. Bring your camera. Bring the grandparents. Take home a pumpkin, or three.
Gravel parking, a walk-in gate, and a friendly face at the barn. Cash and card both work.
Closed-toe shoes, a light jacket for after sundown, a camera, and a way to carry a pumpkin home.
Little kids, big kids, first-time visitors, grandparents, dates, class field trips, family photos.
Strollers off the main path (the field is uneven) and dogs — we love them, but the farm animals don't.
Field trips, birthday parties, or just "when are you actually open this weekend?" — send us a note and we'll write back.
Prefer the phone? Call us at (801) 367-5780.