Fireworks light up the sky every open night at this fall park, and visitors have even raved about a pot roast sundae. That combo alone had me curious, and it only gets better from there.
The place packs more than 60 attractions into one Utah autumn outing that runs only part of the year. There’s a 10-acre corn maze area, a giant corn pit, pig races, and slides that make grown-ups feel nine again.
I like how the day can swing from cozy to wild in about five minutes. One hour you’re picking a pumpkin, and the next you’re blasting apples out of a cannon.
Utah really knows how to turn a simple pumpkin patch visit into a full-on adventure.
Then the sun goes down, the light shows start, and on select nights, the haunted trail wakes up for anyone brave enough to buy the extra ticket. So how much fall fun can one trip really hold before your legs give out?
Get Lost On Purpose In A Maze That Started It All
Back in 1996, this whole operation began as one corn maze. Today, Cornbelly’s Corn Maze & Pumpkin Fest at Thanksgiving Point has grown into a fall park with more than 60 attractions.
The maze is still the main event. Cornbelly’s Lehi location has two corn mazes, including the main maze and Frightbelly’s haunted maze, spread across a combined 10 acres.
That size matters more than you’d think. A short stroll can turn into an adventure once the stalks rise over your head.
Smart groups pick a meeting spot before they split up. It saves a lot of shouting across rows of corn that all look alike.
Keep a close eye on little ones too. Kids move fast, and a twelve-acre field gives them plenty of room to vanish around a corner.
Smaller kiddie mazes are also on site for younger explorers. Those are a great warm-up before the family tackles the big one.
I believe the maze is the best place to start your day. Your legs are fresh, your patience is full, and the snack stands can wait.
Finish strong and you’ll earn serious bragging rights. Get turned around and, well, at least you got your steps in.
Those Giant Slides Turn Grown-Ups Into Kids Again
Nobody climbs to the top of a huge slide and stays serious. Gravity simply won’t allow it.
Cornbelly’s offers a lineup of big slides, including fun tractor slides that fit the farm theme perfectly. Adults tend to say they’re just going with the kids, then go again.
Next door to the slides, the bouncing begins. The Jumbo Jumper air pillows and trampoline pillows give everyone a giant, puffy surface to launch from.
These are a smart pick when kids have energy to burn. Ten minutes of jumping can do wonders before a long walk through the corn.
Dress for movement on these attractions. Comfy shoes and clothes that can handle a little dust will make the whole day easier.
A quick tip for parents is to plan bounce time before food. A belly full of funnel cake and a trampoline pillow are not best friends.
I like how these spots work for almost every age. Toddlers giggle, teens show off, and parents secretly compete for the highest jump.
Bring your phone for this part of the park. Slide faces and mid-air bounces make some of the funniest fall photos you’ll ever take.
Hop On Rides With Names Like Cornado And Punkin Twister
A ride called the Punkin Twister tells you everything about the mood at Cornbelly’s Lehi location. Cornbelly’s clearly had fun naming its rides, and that playful spirit carries into each one.
The Lehi ride lineup includes a Carousel, the Corn Flyer, and the Punkin Twister; the Barn Swing operates at the Spanish Fork location. There are also Candy Corn Copters, the Punkin Twister, and the Jack-o-Spinners.
At the Spanish Fork location, the Cornbelly’s Express Locomotive Train offers a ride through the farm and its seasonal displays. It’s a nice break for tired legs and toddlers who love anything with wheels.
Some rides feel gentle, while others bring more spin. Families can mix calm and wild picks so nobody feels left out.
Some activities may cost extra beyond general admission. Check the ticket options before promising a kid ten more spins.
I can’t imagine a better way to break up a day of walking. Sit, spin, laugh, and then hop off ready for the next stop.
The silly names alone make great conversation starters. Try explaining a Candy Corn Copter to someone who has never visited.
Map out a ride route early in the day. That way, your favorites stay on the list before the evening fun begins.
Cheer For Racing Pigs And Say Hello To Animal Town
Pig races might be the most delightful sport you didn’t know you needed. Picking a favorite pig and cheering loudly is basically the whole job.
Farm life sits at the heart of this park. Animal Town lets families meet farm animals up close, which is a hit with curious kids.
Live duck races add another dose of silliness to the lineup at Cornbelly’s Spanish Fork location. Yes, you can have strong opinions about a duck by the end.
Hayrides and wagon rides bring a classic fall feeling. Rolling across the grounds on hay is about as autumn as Utah gets.
These rides also give you a chance to rest. Grab a cider, climb aboard, and let someone else handle the walking for a while.
Washing hands after visiting animals is a good habit. It keeps sticky snack fingers and farm fingers from becoming the same fingers.
I like how this corner of the park slows things down. Between the rides and the slides, it gives everyone a calmer moment.
Plan to catch at least one race during your visit. Few things beat yelling for a pig you met thirty seconds ago.
Launch Apples, Climb Ropes, And Dig For Gems
Firing an apple out of a cannon sounds like a made-up farm chore. At Cornbelly’s, apple cannons are a real attraction, and they’re wildly satisfying.
Aim, fire, and watch that apple fly. It’s a great outlet for the competitive person in your group, and every family has one.
Ropes courses bring a different kind of challenge. Climbers test their balance and nerve while the rest of the family cheers from below.
Gemstone mining offers a calmer option. Kids sift for sparkly treasures, which makes a fun little souvenir to carry home.
Mini golf joins the party too, decorated with Halloween items. Putting past spooky props adds a goofy twist to a familiar game.
Each activity suits a different personality. Thrill-seekers, careful planners, and little treasure hunters can all find their thing here.
Some of these may need an extra ticket or fee. A quick check at the entrance helps you budget for the ones your crew wants most.
I believe the apple cannons deserve a spot on every group’s list. Turning fruit into a flying object is pure, harmless joy.
Save the gem bag for the car ride home. It keeps small hands busy long after the fun ends.
Little Explorers Get Their Own Corner Of Fall Fun
Swap the sand in a sandbox for corn, and you get Corn Cob Beach. Kids dig, bury their feet, and play in a giant pile of kernels.
Younger guests have plenty more to explore. Kidsville is built for small adventurers who want their own space to play.
The Pumpkin Princess Playland adds a dose of storybook charm. A small castle lets kids act out their own royal fall adventure.
Kiddie mazes give tiny legs a shorter challenge. They’re perfect for building confidence before tackling anything bigger with the family.
Then there’s the pumpkin patch. Families can pick pumpkins directly from the patch at Cornbelly’s Spanish Fork location, while the Lehi location offers other pumpkin-themed activities.
Pumpkin picking turns into a fun little contest. Some kids want the biggest one, while others fall for the weirdest shape possible.
Expect corn kernels to travel home in shoes and pockets. Shake everything out before getting in the car, or find them for weeks.
I like how these areas give little ones room to run. Parents can catch their breath while the kids burn off energy.
Visit these spots early in the day. Fresh energy and a few photos in the pumpkin patch make a sweet start.
Come For The Donuts, Stay For The Pot Roast Sundae
More than a dozen food venues are scattered around Cornbelly’s. That’s a lot of choices for a place that started with corn.
Savory fans can grab hand-dipped corn dogs, pizza, turkey legs, or fire-grilled hamburgers. Pulled pork sandwiches, chicken tenders, and loaded nachos are on the menu too.
Then things get wonderfully local. Smoked funeral potatoes and a pot roast sundae show up, along with Mexican corn and cheese curds.
Potato tornados and corn on the cob round out the list. Mac and cheese works for picky eaters who refuse anything adventurous.
The sweet side is just as busy. Farm-fresh donuts come in flavors like pumpkin and blueberry, plus there are caramel apples and kettle corn.
Cinnamon rolls, fresh fudge, churros, and funnel cakes tempt from every direction. Deep-fried Oreos and frozen custard finish the job nicely.
For drinks, fresh apple cider is the fall classic. Apple cider slushies and fresh-squeezed lemonade work great on warmer afternoons.
I believe the smartest plan is to share. Split a few items with your group, and you can sample far more of the menu.
Good luck walking past the donut stand. Most families give in eventually, so you might as well do it early.
Stick Around After Dark For Scares, Parades, And Fireworks
When the sun sets, the whole mood flips. Frightbelly’s, formerly known as Insanity Point, opens its haunted trails for anyone craving a good scare.
Thrill-seekers will love the after-dark energy. Families with jumpy kids might want to watch from a safe distance first.
Not into scares? The rest of the night still shines with live entertainment and spooky shows across the grounds.
A Halloween Light Parade and night parades bring glowing color to the evening. Seasonal light shows, like the Twistical light show, add even more sparkle.
Then comes the grand finale. Fireworks light up the sky every open night at the Lehi location, which makes leaving a lot harder.
Plan your day so you’re still around for that moment. Ending with fireworks feels like the perfect bow on a full fall day.
Utah evenings can turn chilly in autumn. Pack a jacket or hoodie so the night stays fun instead of shivery.
I can’t imagine skipping the evening portion if your crew can handle it. The park shows a whole new side once the lights take over.
Pick a fireworks viewing spot a bit early. A good view makes the closing moments even sweeter.
Plan Smart Before You Head To Lehi
Timing is everything with a seasonal park like this one. Cornbelly’s runs in the fall, with the Lehi season listed from September 21 through October 31.
You’ll find it at 3003 N Thanksgiving Way, Lehi, UT 84043, on the grounds of Thanksgiving Point. That puts it right in Utah County, between Salt Lake City and Provo.
Hours change by date, so check the official calendar before you go. Weekday evenings and longer weekend days are common patterns.
Remember that the park stays closed on Sundays. Admission also typically closes one hour before the listed closing time.
Cornbelly’s Corn Maze & Pumpkin Fest at Thanksgiving Point operates separately and needs its own ticket. Your garden or museum pass won’t get you into the corn maze by itself.
There’s good news for members, though. Thanksgiving Point members can often get discounts on tickets, or even a free season pass with qualifying memberships.
Comfortable shoes are a must for all the walking. Sunscreen and layers help too, since the attractions sit outdoors.
I like how one visit can easily fill an entire day. Arrive early, pace yourself, and save some energy for the fireworks finale.