Fun getting lost: Corn mazes are back, here’s where to visit in Provo and Ogden areas
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- Cornbelly’s 2025 maze in Lehi is shown in an undated photo.
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- Cornbelly’s mascot is shown at a corn maze in an undated photo.
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- Cornbelly’s 2025 maze in Spanish Fork is shown in an undated photo.
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Courtesy Cornbelly's
Cornbelly's 2025 maze in Lehi is shown in an undated photo.
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The corn maze at Black Island Farms in Syracuse features a tractor and the Nightmare Acres logo cut into the fields.
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Serenity Castor, left, and Diego Alberto examine a map as they try to find their way out of one of the mazes at The Corn Maize in West Haven on Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014. This fall is the first year for the maze.
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Diego Alberto, left, follows Serenity Castor as they try to find their way out of one of the mazes at The Corn Maize in West Haven on Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014. Three mazes are cut into a 9 acre field of corn.
Corn mazes have returned for the fall season, with intricately cut-out fields opening to the public up and down the Wasatch Front.
Courtesy Cornbelly's
Cornbelly's mascot is shown at a corn maze in an undated photo.
One of the state’s signature corn mazes, Cornbelly’s, will celebrate its 30th year at its flagship field at Thanksgiving Point.
Anniversary festivities include a “Kernels of Kindness” campaign, where Cornbelly’s will have 30 days of giveaways on its social media platforms.
“We’ve been giving away all kind of fun things people can win, things like private breakfast with the Pumpkin Princess on the top of our castle,” Combs said.
Cornbelly’s opened Aug. 29 in Spanish Fork and Sept. 19 in Lehi, but preparations began well before, when corn fields were planted in the early spring time.
A design is cut into the corn field in early summer, and when it grows to maturity in the fall, a full-scale maze is ready for visitors.
Courtesy Cornbelly's
Cornbelly's 2025 maze in Spanish Fork is shown in an undated photo.
“Obviously, the season that you operate in is here in the fall, and then you harvest it, and then you start all over again,” Cornbelly’s spokesperson Kamille Combs said.
When Cornbelly’s first started in 1996, Combs said cutting out the maze design was a drawn-out process using a modified weed-wacker. The process progressed in the last three decades.
“Now we’ve perfected that process and we can easily cut our maze design in a day,” Combs said. “And what I think some people don’t know is we have a company called The Maize and create corn mazes for people all across the United States and Canada.”
This year, the company sent out teams to over 320 mazes to cut out corn fields.
Here’s where to find corn mazes this fall in the Standard Examiner and Daily Herald coverage areas.
Photo supplied/stock.adobe.com
Weber County
Green Acres Dairy, 449 S 4700 W, Ogden: Open Monday to Saturday through Oct. 30
Happy Pumpkin Corn Maze, 3462 W 2900 S, West Haven: Open Monday to Saturday through Oct. 30
Davis County
Black Island Farms, 2075 4000 W, Syracuse: Open Monday to Saturday through Oct. 31
KERA WIllIAMS/Standard-Examiner
The corn maze at Black Island Farms in Syracuse features a tractor and the Nightmare Acres logo cut into the fields.
Cabela’s Corn Maze, Farmington: Open Monday to Sunday through Oct. 31
Utah County
Cornbelly’s, 3003 N Thanksgiving Way, Lehi: Open Monday to Saturday through Nov. 1
Cornbelly’s, 3687 W 5600 South, Spanish Fork: Monday to Saturday through Nov. 1
Glen Rays’ Corn Maze and Pumpkin Patch, 1750 W, 8000 South, Spanish Fork: Monday to Saturday through Oct. 30
BENJAMIN ZACK, Standard-Examiner
Serenity Castor, left, and Diego Alberto examine a map as they try to find their way out of one of the mazes at The Corn Maize in West Haven on Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014. This fall is the first year for the maze.
Diego Alberto, left, follows Serenity Castor as they try to find their way out of one of the mazes at The Corn Maize in West Haven on Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014. Three mazes are cut into a 9 acre field of corn.
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