GrantsvilleHistoryGood for kids
Clark Historic Farm
A Grantsville farmstead on the National Register of Historic Places. Swedish immigrants Charles and Ellen Anderson built a two-story adobe house, two large barns, a wagon house, a granary and a root cellar here between 1890 and 1900, and J. Reuben Clark Jr. bought the farm in 1914. Grantsville City has owned it since 2005, the Friends of Clark Historic Farm run its events, and visits outside events are by appointment.
What is inside
- Two-story adobe house, barns, wagon house, granary and root cellar built between 1890 and 1900
- Utah Honey Harvest Festival and Sweet Fiddlin' Fest, second weekend in October
- Live Nativity and Luminary Walk, second weekend in December
- Views over the Great Salt Lake, the Lake Bonneville shoreline and Stansbury Island
Good for
- Kids
- History buffs
- Outdoors
- Road trips
From the museum's own site, checked October 2026. Something changed? Tell us.
Plan it
- Where
- 392 West Clark Street, Grantsville, UT
- Website
- clarkhistoricfarm.org
- Season
- Visits by appointment only. The farm is busiest on event days (Easter egg hunt, Barnyard Babies in May, summer concerts, Honey Harvest Festival in October, Live Nativity in December).
Also nearby
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