Utah's Own Logo

Little Bear Bottoms

During the summer months, Little Bear Bottom offers park rentals perfect for family gatherings, group events, and celebrations. Two of our parks feature exciting hillside water slides, while a third park—available to rent on its own or alongside another—includes a Jumbo Jumper and a variety of fun activities (without a water slide). Park rentals are available from May through mid-September, and each park can comfortably accommodate up to 150 guests.

Fall is our busiest and most festive season. From mid-September through the end of October, visitors can enjoy our corn maze and U-pick pumpkin patch. On weekends, guests can also experience our popular attractions, including the Haunted River Trail, Spooky Barn Ride, and Redneck Ride of Terror, along with a relaxing hayride around the farm.

We take pride in hiring locally and fostering a strong sense of community, providing a fun, memorable destination for families and groups of all kinds.

Activities Offered:

  • Fall Festival
  • U-Pick
  • Private Events
pumpkin patch
lawn with volleyball court
slip n slide on a field
corn filed scene at sunset
Contact Information
Owner Information
Little Bear Bottoms owners
Jed & Sharma Clark
Owners

What started as a sod farm in Cache Valley, has now turned into a place for families to experience nature and get back to their roots. With a high water table and rocky soil, sod wasn’t going well. Jed used his creativity and roofing scraps to make a “Redneck Water Slide.” It started out as a way for his kids to have fun, since money was tight and going somewhere for vacations wasn’t something that could be done. Word got out, and now all summer church groups, family reunions, and others come to enjoy our water slides. Even big groups can be accommodated and enjoy having lots of space to get together.

The sod also started getting bad grass in it, which needed to be sprayed to get rid of. Corn was planted as a rotation crop and was sold to a local farmer friend in the valley. One year, late in the season on August 30th, our farmer friend informed us he’d had to sell his cows and would no longer need our corn. What to do with a field full of unsold corn?! To salvage what we could, we started a corn maze. It was a rough start, but we’ve now been going for 20+ years. We enjoy inviting the public to the farm and seeing them make memories by being out in nature and seeing the farm continue