Mt. Nebo Botanical Farm
Mt Nebo Botanical Farm is a 1,700 acre outdoor property in Mona, Utah, that grew from a 160 acre farmhouse purchase in 1994 and now doubles as a waystation for migrating monarch butterflies. On site there's a medieval jousting arena, wagon rides, a rock climbing wall, a splash pad and refillable drinking water stations. For the Utah Renaissance Faire, paved sidewalks reach the restrooms and emergency services, but most of the Faire runs on grass and gravel, which may not suit every mobility device.
Before you go
- Indoor or outdoor
- Outdoor: a 1,700 acre farm and monarch butterfly waystation
- Official site
- mtnebofarmevents.com
- Next festival here
- Utah Renaissance Faire, Oct 16 to 18, 2026
Worth knowing before you go
- Most of the Faire runs on grass and gravel, so not every mobility device will manage easily.
- Historical weapons are welcome if sheathed or peace tied, with sharp parts left in your vehicle or at the office.
- Refillable water stations are on site, so bring a bottle.
- The farm is also a rest stop for migrating monarch butterflies.
Festivals here
Venue basics: 1,700 acre working farm · Jousting arena, wagon rides, splash pad · Refillable drinking water stations.
Is it for you
Choose it if
- You want a big outdoor farm setting with jousting, wagon rides and a splash pad.
- You're comfortable navigating grass and gravel for most of the grounds.
- You like the idea of a working farm that's also a monarch butterfly waystation.
Think twice if
- You need fully paved access everywhere; most of the Faire is on grass and gravel.
- You need confirmed parking or camping details first; the venue hasn't published them yet.
Getting there and parking
We don't yet have confirmed information about parking at Mt. Nebo Botanical Farm. The venue's own pages are the place to check: mtnebofarmevents.com.
Accessibility
The festival grounds have paved sidewalks leading to restrooms and emergency services.
Most of the Utah Renaissance Faire takes place on grass and gravel, which may not be easily accessible for all mobility devices.
Confirm your specific needs with the venue before you travel (mtnebofarmevents.com).
Camping
We don't yet have confirmed information about camping at Mt. Nebo Botanical Farm. The venue's own pages are the place to check: mtnebofarmevents.com.
Food, water and what you can bring
The farm has refillable drinking water stations on site.
Quick answers
Is the Utah Renaissance Faire wheelchair accessible?
Partly. Paved sidewalks lead to restrooms and emergency services, but most of the Faire runs on grass and gravel, which may not be easily accessible for all mobility devices.
Can I bring a historical weapon to the Faire?
Yes, if it's sheathed or peace tied. Exposed sharp or dangerous parts must be left in your vehicle or at the office, since it's a family faire with thousands of children.
Is there drinking water at Mt. Nebo Botanical Farm?
Yes. The farm has refillable drinking water stations on site.
How big is Mt. Nebo Botanical Farm?
1,700 acres.
What is the history of Mt. Nebo Botanical Farm?
Young Living founder D. Gary Young bought the original farmhouse and 160 acres in 1994, leasing and buying more land over the following years. The farm now covers 1,700 acres, with the visitors center standing where the farmhouse once was.
What activities are on the farm?
A medieval jousting arena, wagon rides, a rock climbing wall and a splash pad, among others.
Can I camp at Mt. Nebo Botanical Farm?
We don't yet have confirmed information about camping at Mt. Nebo Botanical Farm. The venue's own pages at mtnebofarmevents.com are the place to check.
Is there parking at Mt. Nebo Botanical Farm?
We don't yet have confirmed information about parking at Mt. Nebo Botanical Farm. The venue's own pages at mtnebofarmevents.com are the place to check.
A little history
In 1994, Young Living founder D. Gary Young bought the original farmhouse and 160 acres and leased and purchased nearby land over the following years. Today the farm occupies 1,700 acres, and the Young Living visitors center stands where the farmhouse once was.