297 W. Center St., Kanab, UT 84741 - look for the rearing white horse at the West end of Center Street
  Little Hollywood
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    • Online Store >
      • Native American Jewelry
    • Native American Jewelry
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    • 10% Off Coupon
  • Museum
    • Little Hollywood History >
      • Virtual Docent
    • Movies 1924 - 1947
    • Movies 1948-1958
    • Movies 1959 - Present
    • TV Series Filmed Here
    • Photo Gallery
    • "How the West was Lost" Video
  • Restaurant
    • Meal Menu
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  • Videos
    • Virtual Docent & Little Hollywood History
    • Tom Directing How the West was Lost
    • Little Hollywood Shootout
    • Gunsmoke Sets 2018
    • Hurricane Intermediate in How The West Was Lost
    • The Ketchup Kid
    • Little Western
    • Vacation Videos
    • Wind Witch
    • VIP Tour of the Movie Sets
    • A Chinese Rendition of How The West Was Lost
    • How The Blind Got Lost & Found in the West

About us


Little Hollywood Land became the new name for a venerable downtown Kanab business when Tom Forsythe needed a way to integrate a movie set museum, a photography gallery and studio, a classic trading post and a chuckwagon restaurant into a coherent business identity.  It’s still a work in progress but at least the name is festive.

Tom took over the operations at Little Hollywood Land in August 2006. At the time it consisted of only a small gift shop and a rustic dining room built around a collection of movie sets from the Little Hollywood glory days of Southern Utah.
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Before long, the opportunity to collaborate with "Chuckwagon Cookout, Inc." came along.  After extensive expansion and remodeling during the winter of 2006 and spring of 2007, what was then known as Frontier Movie Town grew into a much larger gift shop with new restrooms and multiple dining rooms to serve classic cowboy grub to up to 400 guests at a time.
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The Trading Post has an eclectic mix of fine gifts and fun souvenirs that make it easy to take home iconic memories of the American West. We like to say we’re ‘mostly made in the USA.’  That’s the case with our Native American arts & jewelry and with most of the hats, boots and even shirts.  The one group of merchandise we can only source out of China is everything dealing with that great American hero – John Wayne.  But, today, there’s really nothing more American than outsourcing to China so the Duke would probably approv

​To better preserve and provide interpretation for the rare and somewhat magical movie sets on the back lot, the Little Hollywood Movie Museum was resurrected as a 501 (c) (3) non profit in 2009 and is always evolving and seeking out better ways to tell the story of how this area’s amazing landscape became a backdrop for the way the world sees the West – not to mention outer space.

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