These high end malls are kinda like going to a human zoo. I have seen what the draw is ..most stores are expensive to shop. Sad, when the food court has the most activity.

Great outdoor mall with some popular stores. We usually come here to eat, go to the Apple Store, or the Lego store. Clean, nice and lots of great shopping

Very fun place. There are many different places to go with so much variety in items and foods. Some of my favorites include PF Changs and also building mini figures at the Lego store. The fountain in the middle is also beautiful

Love meeting my sister to get food and go shopping. It's pretty dang busy all the time but especially evenings and weekends. My favorite stores are Maurices, bath and body works, and victorias secret

Poorly designed mall for humans/pedestrians. Huge parking lots all surrounding it, but the mall itself is open for car traffic to drive through. The sidewalks and spaces for pedestrians are incredibly small and hard for two people to even pass each other. Seems like mall is really only meant for cars and not people.

Beautiful town center style outdoor mall with lots of upscale dining options We stayed at the Hyatt hotel over there, and had sushi for dinner. Really enjoyed strolling the park at night. They had outdoor seating and there was a stage setup. They must have open air performances.

Station Park is a great place to shop. I'm not really big on shopping myself, but I do like the wide variety and selection they offer as far as shopping, eating and entertainment in general. They have something to offer for everyone.

In SLC for a couple of days and decided to take a stroll through the downtown area. Came across Temple Square — a beautiful and peaceful space with lots of Mormon history to learn about. It was quiet when we visited, so it felt like a self-guided tour. None of the buildings were open, so we couldn’t check inside, but it was still worth walking through and taking in the grounds.

Even if you are not part of the Church of Latter Day Saints this is worth a visit. There are church members everywhere in pairs willing to answer any questions. Everyone is very kind. We enjoyed walking the outdoor spaces and spent time inside the tabernacle, the family research center, and the conference center. No entry fees.

⭐️ Temple Square – Historic Heart of Salt Lake City 🏛️✨ A must-see when exploring downtown SLC! Beautiful architecture, peaceful gardens, and plenty of history everywhere you look. 🌿 From the Brigham Young Monument to the Joseph Smith Building and City Creek Canyon nearby — everything is within walking distance. 🚶‍♂️ Clean, scenic, and full of charm — perfect for photos, short walks, or just soaking in the local spirit. 📸🌸

Beautiful public square with impressive statuary, a lovely garden, wide walking paths and plenty of benches, gondolas and shady spots for rest and contemplation. An inspiring place to meander, even as someone who is not Mormon, and take in the beauty of the grounds and architecture of the Temple, Tabernacle and other sanctuaries. On a side note, this place also has the cleanest, classiest public restrooms I've ever encountered. There is currently a lot of construction taking place - Summer 2025 - but there are many areas of beauty still accessible that make it worth a visit regardless.

The new sculpture and landscaping at temple square is so classy. They have benches placed around the area for contemplating and appreciating the atmosphere. Inside the Conference Center, the architecture of the flooring, pillars and paintings on the walls seems to compete with the great museums and places of higher learning in the world.

I was very excited about my trip to Salt Lake City. Years ago, during my university research titled “A Century of Olympic Graphics,” I came across the name of this city, which had hosted the Winter Olympics, and I’d always been eager to see it in person. One of the main attractions I wanted to visit was the Mormon Temple, but unfortunately, it was closed for renovations. However, just across the street, the city’s Convention Center caught my attention, and I hurried to explore it , it was quite an interesting experience. I also enjoyed visiting the Utah State Capitol building, surrounded by a beautiful landscape of colorful autumn trees.

This place was one of the most beautiful places I’ve ever seen! I’m not Mormon but it was still really cool to check out and see all the history. They had the most beautiful garden here! 🌷💖

A very beautiful organ hall with a special atmosphere. We didn’t attend a concert but listened to the volunteers’ story about its history — very interesting! We’d love to come back, maybe for a concert next time.

It's quite a campus. We caught the Tabernacle Choir practicing. It's open to the public. The organ is absolutely gorgeous. It has almost 12,000 pipes! The choir was exceptional. A very nice visit.

Mormon Tabernacle It is egg-shaped, so the acoustics are magnificent. The pipe organ has more than 11,000 pipes, and the choir is 360 voices. There is also a 100-piece orchestra, and the lighting is phenomenal.

Open to public visits but you need to find the right door. 2 in the middle of either side leada you into the hall. Organ recitals few times a week. Best to check timing beforehand. As you enter there will be guides to explain and show you around.

Very friendly and welcoming. I was so pleased to see the choir rehearsal recommended by my koa camp host and booked an extra day to stick around for the event. Magnificent!

Went there as part of a tour. Very impressive and unique. We saw an organ recital. It was a hot day but Inside it was nice and cool.

We missed the music but visit the site: a beautiful hall and structure. Many missionaries are stationed inside, serving as docents. built from 1863 to 1875 to house meetings for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).

This looks a lot like an office building near Pattaya, Thailand. The lookalike building is located at WWXM+P7V, Pattaya City, Bang Lamung District, Chon Buri 20150, Thailand

they're making great progress. President Russell M Nelson would be proud. I believe he'll be overseeing the work from the other side of the veil 👍

Wonderful downtown view, and the landscaping is phenomenal all year round. Winter with the lights, Spring with the flowers, Summer with the beautiful mature trees and water fountains, Fall with the mountains surrounding and crisp air. 5/5!

I love temple square especially in the spring and winter with the beautiful smelling flowers or Christmas lights. Even now with all of the construction, it is still so fun to check out the family history museum and the foundational work going on.

This has been under restoration for several years, due to be complete in 2027. I can't imagine more than perfection after seeing the tabernacle.

Temple Square is so beautiful. The museum is such an interesting segway to see how the religion began and understanding who the people are and what they stand for. The volunteers were so knowledgeable and friendly, ready to talk, and answer any and all questions you may have! Free!

This was one of the most remarkable pieces of architecture I've ever beheld in my life, and I am in awe of the craftsmanship, detail and commanding beauty of this timeless edifice. the experience of touring the Temple square and the visitor center and the conference center will be a cherished long memory. I hope to return again future, and highly recommend this experience to literally anyone and everyone.

The Salt Lake Capitol building is the first I have ever visited. I study architectural history so I was overly excited to finally see a Capitol in person. I was not disappointed. I spent 2 to 3 hours on a Sunday exploring and people watching. The state and assembly rooms were not open on Sunday but I could pee through the slits in the door The gathering/meeting room was open though. If you are into geological materials you will also love the construction, arches, granite, marble and limestone. I was fascinated by the marble relief in front with the carved fruit and vines. Definitely worth the visit and is a photographer's dream.

⭐️ Utah State Capitol & Memory Grove Park – Must-See in SLC! 🇺🇸 Explored the Utah State Capitol area and it was absolutely beautiful and well-maintained. 🏛️✨ The building itself is open to the public, and the interior is stunning — I even saw a few wedding photo sessions taking place inside! 💍📸 There’s free parking available around the grounds (depending on space), and the view from the Capitol steps overlooking Salt Lake City Valley is breathtaking. 🌄 You can easily walk down the hill through scenic paths to Memory Grove Park, which is peaceful, green, and full of monuments honoring veterans. 🌿🇺🇸 Perfect area for a relaxed stroll, photos, or just enjoying the Utah sunshine. ☀️ 📍 Free entry | Great for photos | Historical landmark | Beautiful garden views

Beautiful capital building - perfect for viewing over the SLC downtown and also to take pictures inside. There are murals painted on the ceilings, some on walls, and two grand staircases in the center. The first floor had an exhibit hall which shared the story of how the capital building was constructed and founded along with other smaller historical buildings in the area. We also noticed that they are constructing another panel for education downstairs. At the time we visited, the entrance was blocked off due to construction so we couldn't get a good look at the exterior but definitely will be coming back for future photos!

What an incredible day I had exploring the heart of Salt Lake City! The Capitol building was absolutely stunning—its grand architecture is a sight to behold. But the real highlight? An unforgettable conversation with two local officers who shared a treasure trove of fascinating stories and history about Salt Lake City and Utah. They brought the past to life with such passion and detail, I felt like I was walking through time. Between the breathtaking views, the friendly people, and the deep dive into the region’s rich heritage, this spot easily ranks as one of the must-visit gems of Salt Lake City!

Beautiful building inside and out! You can spend about an hour or more, it's a very big building with lots to see. We parked across the street in front of the gift shop. It was a very hot day, I recommend taking water because it was a bit of a walk to get inside the building and lots of walking inside also.

I had a nice time at the Utah State Capitol. It was pretty inside and easy to get into. But please be aware that the capital and visitor gift shop is on a large hill so I DO NOT recommend walking up it! Rent a lime or spin scooter or calling a taxi.

The Utah State Capitol building is located in Salt Lake City, Utah, USA. Construction began in 1912 and was completed in 1916. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The building features a Byzantine-style copper dome and is similar in scale to the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. Designed in the Neoclassical style, its interior is known for its marble walls, exquisite murals, and figural sculptures. Free admission

This Museum was very fun to visit. I got a free pass. So I took me and my wife we enjoyed looking at dinosaurs. There's a part where you had to put dinosaur bones together to recreate a skull. It was much more challenging than I initially thought. There's a nice Sun deck where you can enjoy the good weather and have a beautiful scenic view. I also like the Ice Age exhibit that they have and the exhibit about the natives of Utah the Navajo. I think we spent maybe around 3 hours at the Museum. It was fun and not too crowded. It is a good place for children to learn about natural history. Have a nice little gift shop and they also have clean bathrooms. It is a good place for families. One thing that I like is that they had a sense so that you could smell how certain dinosaurs or certain berries or plants from the dinosaur age. You can learn how they smelled like. They have some very large dinosaur displays and they also have like I Spy game thing throughout the museum where you have to find like little mamas that are hidden around the the whole museum. It's a good activity for kids or if you have a membership pass it is fun to do to do something different every once in a while.

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The Natural History Museum of Utah is a true gem for families and curious minds of all ages. The striking modern architecture sets the tone for an experience where science and storytelling come alive. Inside, you’ll find an engaging mix of education and entertainment—from towering dinosaur skeletons and ancient fossils to immersive geology exhibits. The interactive, hands-on elements are a hit with both kids and adults. A highlight is the Discovery Room, where younger visitors can dig for fossils, solve puzzles, and explore in a fun, educational space. The museum also features rotating exhibits, workshops, and knowledgeable staff who are always ready to share their passion. Whether it’s your first visit or your fifth, there’s always something new to discover. A captivating, well-curated destination that truly inspires a love for the natural world. Highly recommended!

WOW, this place blew my mind. I spent 2.5 hours here, but there were so many interactive things to do, I could have been there all day. I have been to Salt Lake many times. I had never been here before. It was amazing. I took so many pictures. I highly recommend this to anyone. Especially families with kids. It was such a wonderful learning experience. I don't know how I missed this place all these years.

Ones of my all-time favorite museum visits! The exhibits are extensive and thought-provoking. I love that the interpretation encourages visitors to think from different perspectives. The exhibit design is logical and had plenty of interaction opportunity that reinforce what you just viewed. I saw people from age 2 to 82 enjoying and learning. Don't miss the outdoor views of SLC and the surrounding mountains. The cafe was really good too!

We went on a Thursday afternoon and it took about 2.5 hrs to go through, and there was no wait to get tickets. It was busy, kids summer camps, but not crowded. The overall atmosphere was relaxed and informative. The facility is clean, modern, and nicely laid out. They have many hands-on activities for kids, and plenty of staff and volunteers to guide you or answer questions. Obviously, it shows cases Utah's unique history and people.

What an absolute treat! We’ve been to some pretty amazing museums- this one is definitely in the top 3 GOAT’s. New and contemporary- with great exhibits. Another great aspect is the flow of the tour. The staff is super helpful and very knowledgeable. Definitely going back.

Over the years, we have visited a great many museums and it is very rare to find one as interesting and professionally done as this one. It is in a class with the Smithsonian Museums in Washington DC. Visiting this museum was not part of our plans for our trip but it would have been horrible if we had missed this magnificent place. If you go, allow yourself plenty of time to marvel at the scale of the artifacts presented here.

We love it here. We got a membership when my son was 5 weeks old and we come here at least once a month since. He loves it so much and we love it. The exhibits are vibrant and beautiful and the place just feels good. You learn alot and have fun doing it. Highly recommend if you need something indoors. From doing dates with my now husband years ago to taking my little toddler, this place has won and kept my heart.

The kids had an absolute blast, whether its for a field trip or just a day out and about its worth the trip! Seeing sharks, giant sea turtles, desert tortoise, seeing and touching stingrays and starfish is all such an absolute amazing adventure! Great learning opportunity for everyone, and I guarantee every time you go it will be slightly different. Play area currently under construction but it looks like it will be so nice once done! Great job keeping kids and adults interacted and learning on a daily!

We took the whole family to the lantern festival at the aquarium and it was so worth it!!! The displays were great with many picture worthy opportunities. We will definitely go back next year. It has a ton of lights and activities but is not too big where it could become overwhelming. Great for all ages!!!

My son and I have had season passes now for 2 years, and I'll get it again next year. He loves the playground and loves looking at all the animals. We are really looking forward to the new expansion and want to see what's there. The animals look happy and healthy. This current visit the baby penguins were in zoomie mode so made it really fun to watch them. They have quite a few different playgrounds. They have two outdoor ones and one indoor. You do have to pay for the indoor one unless you have a membership. Only thing that kind of stinks is that they usually close at 6:00 so I only can really go with my son when I have a weekend off.

The guys were like kids again..🤭😂they had too much fun🤩. This was our first time since moving to Utah. A beautiful place to visit. Lots of cool things to see… unfortunately, two of us got really sick after visiting the Aquarium. Other than that, we all loved it 😍 a very special time with your family. A must see!! Will we ever go again? Absolutely!

This is the first time going to the Lantern Festival. Boy was it worth it. The most amazing creatures, tons of things for kids to do and it also gets you into the Aquarium inside. Its just the right size so parents should not have to pull their hair out. My eyes were so big during all of it. Wish I could give it more stars. Next year I want to bring my family from Idaho.

In November 2025, we visited the Loveland Living Planet Aquarium in Draper, Utah. On Tuesday, November 11th, or Veterans Day, the Loveland Living Planet Aquarium offered free admission to Veterans and their families. The displays and exhibits are colorful and cleverly designed. Veterans were also given free admission to the Lantern Festival, which are lighted plant and animal displays. The Aquarium Lantern Festival is a must-see event, with all of the colorful and lighted displays. Thank you, Loveland Living Planet Aquarium, for treating Veterans and their families so well and providing such a fun and memorable experience.

One of many attractions at Thanksgiving Point. Best 140 for 1 kid, 2 adults and 1 teen I've ever spent for the amount of activities and exhibits your able to visit.

The Museum of Natural Curiosity is such a fun spot for kids (and adults too). There’s so much to do—climbing, exploring the rainforest, playing in Kidopolis, splashing around in Water Works, and tons more. Every section is hands-on and keeps the kids busy while they’re actually learning, which is the best part. The place is clean, well set up, and the staff is always friendly. We’ve been a few times and still discover something new each visit. Definitely one of the best places to take the family in Utah!

A little pricey, but a lot of fun. If you live anywhere nearby I'd definitely buy the year pass. There's so much to do and see across all the different places. Our kids love having unlimited carousel rides at the museum of curiosity with the member pass. It's pay per ride otherwise. The pony rides at the farm are also a big hit and we've stopped in just to do that at the farm. They switch up the displays in the curiosity museum and in the gardens over time so it's great to come back over and over and the kids absolutely love it all. They do sales some random deals on memberships throughout the year, so look for those. Black Friday is usually the best.

My grandson is 2 years and 3 months old. He absolutely loves going here and there’s always something new to discover and explore. So many hands-on activities! Highly recommend for a day of adventure and fun.

It has several different themed areas to explore. However, it is more focused on imaginary play than physical play. My boys can only spend an hour here because it's not physical enough for them. They do have an outdoor playground and an indoor water area (not a splash pad) for when it's warmer weather. There is also a carousel next door, but you have to purchase a separate ticket for it.

Fun place to have your kids play and explore! I have a toddler and baby and they both have a great time at all the exhibits

Such a fun place for kids to create, learn, and explore! My kids are 9 through 4 in age, and we can hang out here for hours. The waterworks area has many fun interactive exhibits, even if you don't want to get wet. The music and art, etc, area is a wonderland for curious littles, the rainforest is fun for active kids over 5, the area where you learn about another culture is always fun, and the outdoor space is amazing when it's warm out. Lots to do all year round. We love it! It's less fun when it's crowded though, so we try to avoid the hours when it's super busy.

We visited Thanksgiving Point in the spring and were thoroughly impressed by the gardens. The landscaping was stunning—vibrant, well-maintained, and ideal for capturing memorable photos. The venue also offered several engaging play activities for children, making it a great family destination. Multiple food vendors were available, providing a variety of options for snacks and meals. Highly recommended for a relaxing and enjoyable day out.

We visited Thanksgiving point with its many museums during Spring break to Salt Lake City. We had a chance to visit the ongoing Tulip festival which was a blast. We enjoyed doing a little world puzzle treasure hunt identifying a huddle letter in different view points in the tulip festival at Ashton Garden. The ice cream treat at iceage creamery was outstanding. We had fun learning at different exhibits about ants, butterflies, origins of earth and different stages and dinosaurs.

Thanksgiving Point All Access Pass prices: Adult: $39 Youth (ages 13-17): $33 Child (ages 3-12): $29 Senior (65+): $36 Children ages 2 and under: Free All Access Pass gives you access to 7 venues at Thanksgiving Point: Ashton Gardens Butterfly Biosphere Curiosity Farms Mountain America Jurassic Jungle Mountain America Museum of Ancient Life Museum of Natural Curiosity The Carousel This establishment is quite extensive. Ashton Gardens, Museum of Natural Curiosity, and the Carousel are located in one area and about 1.2 miles from the other venues. A vehicle is necessary to explore the area or visit these venues. Overall, be prepared for considerable walking and a hilly terrain. At Jurassic Jungle, grip socks are required, although they can be purchased for $3. Jurassic Jungle features a large indoor playground and obstacle courses. It is advisable to purchase an All Day Pass if you plan to visit two or more venues.

Cornbellys is the fall version of Disneyland. It has great activities and something to do around every corner. It has amazing food a good prices. There is a lot included in your ticket which is great and if you leave near by make it worth it to buy the season pass, as you will not be able to do everything in one night. Duck racing was super fun this is only part time of the year at thanksgiving point but the I also have the season pass to thanksgiving point. Worth it after like 3 uses. If you have kids and you live within an hour of thanksgiving point get that pass.

We just LOVE this place. All the museums/experiences are amazing and the workers are more than welcoming! My kids have a blast every time we go. I also help run a girls camp (Be The Best You Camp) at the Show barn for a week in the summer and all the meals have amazing servers and Thanksgiving point is so great to work with!

We went to the Corn Belly event in the Fall. Lots of families, food, and fun. Corn mazes, haunted houses, corn pools, pumpkin smashing, fave painting, corn dogs, corn on the cob, kettle corn...the lost goes on. Come prepared to walk!

My partner brought me here for my birthday because he knows I flip for stuff like this. I had never been before and didn't know what to expect. It was AMAZING. We got the all-day, all-venue pass and we were determined to visit everything (which me managed to do). The Butterfly Biosphere as well as the giant koi pond at the Museum of Natural Curiosity were absolutely magical. I could have spent all day in the museum of ancient life (I freaking love dinosaurs). We went early in the spring, so there wasn't a lot to do at Ashton Gardens. But we rented a golf cart and had so much fun zipping around the grounds on it. I can't wait to go back!

The Olympic Park was very interesting and free! We went through both museums and the gift shop. The staff was very friendly and helpful. We got to watch people practice jumping on the airbag and into the pool. The pool practice was really entertaining. The staff can tell you when athletes will be practicing. Unfortunately we were not able to go on the tour as it was sold out. Make sure to buy tickets ahead of time if you want to ensure you make it. Worth your time.

We did the Gold Pass and enjoyed our whole allotted time! So many fun activities, and some you can’t do anywhere else. We did the zip lines, ropes course, tubing down the ski jumps, activity tower, and alpine slide. We had so much fun! And we got challenged, which was a bonus. Our 9 and 16 year old boys had a blast! It can be somewhat expensive, but we felt it was worth it. Have an adventurous attitude and you won’t be disappointed. It was also really cool to watch the ski jumpers and aerialists practice. Very fun day!

Awesome to be able to watch junior Olympics practicing on the jumps. Museum was very interesting and the practice ski jump was a blast. Beautiful facility and definitely a must stop if you're in the area

This place is awesome! I'm so glad that we stopped and spent some good time here. The summer bobsled experience is absolutely worth it! Watching the ski jumpers practicing into water was also very interesting and amazing to watch! There is so much too do for kids and adults!

I did an Olympic tour, walked around the museums, watched Olympians train and did the Bobsled Experience. Wonderful time! I would definitely recommend this place. Dani (?) was an awesome tour guide and the other staff were amazing also.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 5/5 Utah Olympic Park – Park City, UT 📍 3419 Olympic Pkwy, Park City, UT 84098 A must-visit destination for anyone traveling to Park City! The Utah Olympic Park is an incredible blend of history, adventure, and breathtaking scenery. Originally built for the 2002 Winter Olympics, the park still hosts training for Olympic athletes — and you can often watch them in action on the ski jumps or bobsled track. There’s something for everyone here: 🎿 Winter sports history buffs will love the free Olympic Museum and Alf Engen Ski Museum — both well-designed and informative. 🧗‍♀️ Adventure seekers can try out zip lines, ropes courses, alpine slides, and even a summer bobsled ride. 👨‍👩‍👧 Families will find it kid-friendly and educational, with exhibits and outdoor fun. The park is beautifully maintained, with amazing mountain views in every direction. Staff are friendly and professional, and there’s a strong focus on safety for all the adventure activities. Whether you’re here to learn, watch, or jump into action yourself, this place captures the Olympic spirit and Utah’s love for the outdoors. Highly recommended!

Our guide was extremely knowledgeable. He was a snowboard coach from Ohio. We loved it all. I zip lined, worth it & fun! Bobsled sounded scary. $20 tour was worth it. Museum was cool. Getting to see the skiers practice in the pool was cool too.

Concert on the slopes is a great outdoor venue. Even though we were on the grass we were able to see the performers really well. When the sun went down, we were able to see the stars amazingly. Great location, plenty of options for food around and general parking was free during the event!

The resort is absolutely beautiful! We stayed at the Westgate, so everything was within walking distance. The only reason I deducted some stars is that many places/restaurants seem to be closed during the summer, and there is often A LOT of construction going on. Other than that, it was absolutely amazing!!

Attended the 80's Night Out and had a blast! Great smaller venue and I love that you can bring in your own chairs and food! Totally worth it!

I went to get some R&R and that's what I got! Do not disturb was put on the door when I arrived and it was respected. Great place to visit.

The Ski resort is great! Place is beautiful and fun. However, as much as park city takes in from visitors and local people and all the high taxes paid, the 4th of July drone show was less than to be desired. Cheaply done, very few things shown and even advertised Toyota and Tmobile (who cares!) and less than creative as it was all about skiing and not about the USA. Disappointing.

Beautiful fall scenery! E-bike route was amazing with pit stops at a farm, cemetery from the 1800's, and overlooks.

The whole experience was awesome we went to the a concert there first time and now it one of my favorite place to relax and enjoy the atmosphere

Went to Utah for the snow. Chose this one since it was the only one on the epic. Expected a bit of snow but from what I heard it was crowded. Over that weekend, I got the most snow in my life. I’m sure if you went into the cottonwood canyons you’d get more snow but Park City wonderful.

Love this place!!! I come here every year to ski and I have to say it is an amazing place. The locals there are just so friendly and willing to help out with anything. I really like the variety of runs that they have on just blacks. The food is expensive but if you have an epic pass you can get a discount on your food. Ski school is great for beginners and kids. Overall it’s a great place and will keep you entertained for your stay.

I recently went skiing here for the first time in April and loved the conditions! I went early April so by lunch it did get choppy on certain slopes but overall they did an amazing job keeping trails covered and groomed. I can’t wait to get back here in the future.

Went in the fall during off peak season. Pretty quiet and not that busy. The alpine slide was a load of fun. The lift ride up was great, especially with the fall colors.

We love park city mountain! The lifts are so much fun during the summer and take you to great places you can explore.

Can’t speak to the ski experience but I love to mountain bike here. Beautiful scenery and copious singletrack for intermediate and advanced riders.

Park city Mountain is a great resort and has beautiful views, but it’s mostly cat track runs with not too much off piste. This place 20 or 30 years ago would’ve been absolutely amazing however they have not invested in any of the infrastructure since then the ski lifts are battered and busted up the chairlifts of literally from the 1980s. They need to take a leaf out of the European resort and start improving the chairlifts and having bubbles and heated seats with eight man chairlifts that run on each of the lifts. You are charging a quadruple the price of a European ski ticket per day so therefore put the money back into the mountain and stop taking the profits. One person on a ski lift yesterday told me it was all about the historical nature of the mountain. Well I’d like to remind that guy that Europe was around a lot longer before the Usa was. But on a constructive note it would be helpful for the price of the lift ticket that the ski lifts were updated for a top class resort you’d expect top class facilities.

Nice area with pretty and quaint little shops, restaurants and art galleries. Perfect for a day visit. Had a nice stroll along the street with a few designated stops in some of the stores, and had nice chats with some store and art gallery owners. Had a good pleasant lunch in a taco restaurant, and an after lunch sweet bite in the local chocolate shop.

Having never been to Park City before I was shocked at how sprawling it is. We stated a hotel with the Olympic ski jump as a backdrop. However 8 mi away was the beautiful Park City Old Town Newtown whatever you want to call it. It is simply gorgeous. We were there early so only the coffee shops showed signs of life. But it was a great time to see the community without the hustle and bustle. Weather was perfect. We aren't much for snow anymore. So Park City in the summer is as good as it gets.

Simply Amazing views, and shops are great. Mountain Scenic and the chairlifts give a great perspective!!

Lovely City! Another place you should visit if you visit Utah. You should go during the daylight and night. Unique shops, art galleries, restaurants, and entertainment. The street was beautifully adorn with colorful lights and flowers. Would love to go back and spend more time on City Park Main Street. The whole city seen like a nice place to live at. Enjoy it!

A nice looking town with lots of high to overpriced shops to browse. Got some good exercise walking down then up hill. It does have a trolley to help people out. Occupied a couple of hours looking around. Asked a shop clerk about public rest rooms and she rudely told us they were next door. They got the job done at best. It is interesting how such upscale towns have such poorly maintained facilites for people that are spending money in the town.

Wow, what a great little town to be in. There are so many galleries. Many great art and photography works. I can imagine this will be a great place to be when the skiers come back in the winter.

Christmas snow globe tour was a little bummer. The website made it seem it would be a little more interactive. Some are spaced really far apart. Had a little higher expectations considering it is in Park City. The decorations on Main Street was cute. Loved the tree. We happened to be there the night Santa was supposed to ski down the slopes. No Santa unlike what the site claimed it was to happen. Big bummer for the kiddos!

We're from Utah so we've skied every resort in the area. So many great ones. But when we landed in Deer Valley we fell in love with it all. The mountain is fantastic for all levels. The services are first class. Food is fantastic. Apres Ski great fun! Don't miss this one if coming to Utah.

Came here to have lunch/drinks on the desk to relax and enjoy the beautiful views they have here on the terrace. My fault I forgot it was a holiday, and they were fully booked; but the nicest male host/manager (tried to catch his name as I left but couldn't find him later) gave me a nice spot to enjoy a mimosa regardless. Super lovely host/manager, I would always come back here for dinner/lunch/drinks on a non-busy holiday. The place is spectacular, be prepared to make a reservation for a weekend or holiday. Thank you Deer Valley folks!

While I love skiing Deer Valley and enjoy the amenities & service… they have eliminated the affordable Locals Ski Pass this 25/26 season. The new “Limited” pass is $1500 and makes it hard for non wealth locals and workers to enjoy the slopes. I find it sad and disappointing that Deer Valley is pushing higher prices and exclusivity over actual benefits for the sport & community !

BEWARE NEVER BUY SEAON PASS INSURANCE!!!!!!!!!!!!! I have lived in Park City for over twenty years. Skied at DV for longer. I had bilateral foot surgery last year. For that reason, I purchased insurance on my pass. I didn't use it one time. After submitting all the required documentation, their subsidiary company declined a refund. This is gross injustice. I think DV needs a serious reevaluation.

Jiomary, the restaurant manager, was so incredibly nice and professional. She really enhanced our experience— seriously, she’s an incredible addition to the team here! Delores and Carter were also so friendly and accommodating.

Honestly we had a great time. Everyone was super friendly and helpful. Outside of the fact that everything was VERY expensive. Which is totally my perception, so we passed on getting lunch. Went to the top of the mountain and it was amazing. On the way down to the area with the stage and trailers that were selling food and beverages. We went to the ice cream shop and I requested 1. Kids cup single scoop with (free one choice mind you) gummy bears. $4 + $1 for the gummy bears. 1. Single scoop cone with (not charged for free one choice) (free one choice mind you) butterfinger dust. $7 1. Single scoop cup with rainbow sprinkles (free one choice mind you) $7 + $1 for sprinkles. SPRINKLES Total ending at $34.22 What math is this?? She was alone and trying so hard. But to be charged for the free option on the scoops. And to be charged $14 dollars over what is clearly written on the side of the trailer. She was flustered and had a line growing behind me so I didn’t want to give her a hard time since she was obviously overwhelmed. I want a refund for paying almost double what I received and requested

The music was great! But the organization was poor. The line was chaotic, inefficient, and not effective. I know for a fact that people around me in the line told the staff their bags had been checked and they were not. Bring your own food. The options there are limited, expensive, and not good. Just exiting the amphitheater proved to be a challenge. Half the hill was ripped through the restaurant with the path partly blocked. Traffic and foot traffic exiting conflicted and could have been greatly improved.

I forgot to do this when I graduated last year 😂 but I was getting this notification and wanted to wait until I graduated! Like any college, it is hard! BYU will give a challenging education, but it is rewarding to finish!! But, that's only part of it!! I loved the professors there. No mascot beats Cosmo (ours), and the mountains and landscaping on our campus makes this area very beautiful!!!

I am a current student as of writing this. I love this university with all my heart. Professors are so knowledgeable and so amazing in their fields. I love how BYU focuses on students gaining intelligence, and also focuses on having them become Disciples of Jesus Christ. I have no doubt that me and all the other students who graduate this university will have the opportunity to bless many lives.

Today I visited the school of music for the first time. The visitor parking was close an accessible. The building was incredible! Beautiful space for concerts, recitals, practicing and small conventions! Thanks BYU for hosting the PTG Super Saturday.

Outstanding university with a talented pool of students. Situated in one of the most breathtakingly scenic locations for a university campus, with stunning mountains on the doorstep of the school, your walks to class will be often awe-inspiring. There has been a lot of updating on the campus. Make no mistake, this is a unique environment that won't be for everyone. But for active members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, or those who like the clean-cut environment, it is a great place to get an education. Though it has a well-deserved reputation as being very conservative, you will find a lot more political diversity here than you expect on many issues. And with the majority of students from outside the state of Utah, in many ways, it is more diverse than any other school in Utah, and less in the "bubble" than critics often claim. Great place to get an education. And the cost for the value is incredible!

Brigham Young University has been voted 21st of the prettiest college campuses. It is a stunning campus nestled beneath the gorgeous Cascade mountains with the huge Y on it. BYU is known for their high standards in academics, integrity, and morality. The campus has beautiful landscaping, the buildings are kept up nicely and are beautifully designed. The student housing is new and nice. Great place to go for further education. #most_beautiful_University

Great university! Amazing value for the price and I liked how it included a religious education. I have many fond memories of lots of classes that I took (in the psychology and business departments). If you’re looking for a school with high moral and ethical standards, then this is the place for you. On the other hand, BYU might not be for everyone, to be honest. There is a strict honor code that all students must live by to keep a good standing with the university. While there is always some room for activism to change the university's honor code standards, BYU is a private university and may not be required to make such changes. If you're looking for a university in Utah Valley that does not hold students to the same moral standard as BYU, then Utah Valley University may be a better place to look for an education. At the end of the day, I think that this is a great place to study for anyone who is looking for academic rigor, a religious education, and a university that holds a high moral standard. Oh, and if you like chocolate milk, there's a lot of that. And there are lots of nice mountains that are right behind the school.

I went to a gymnastics sports camp here in the summer, I LOVED it!!! They taught me many things and their classes were amazing!! My dance teacher was a gymnast training there Mya, I loved her! Thank you BYU!!!

This was a great hike up to the fall. You can see them from the bottom without much of a hike, but we took the actual trail up further to get better pictures and it was just enough to get your blood pumping, but it wasn’t too tough. Two seniors and an asthmatic managed without issues.

I was recommended this place by a local. At the water falls base is a kid friendly basin that holds the water before it enters the river: couple feet deep. For hikers: there are a couple ways to get up to the lookout. Up the river, and the two unpaved, rocky paths that starts from the path to the base of the river. I’d recommend the “hard path” for more experienced hikers and the “easy path” for everyone else willing to walk across some relatively vertical and shaky spots. Having a hard time finding the “easy path”? Go back down and look for the diverge to the left: it is easy to miss. When you make it you will be rewarded with a gorgeous and comfortable view, sparkling clear water and some clay. Overall, pretty quick hikes (maybe 15 mins?).

We love riding bikes on the Provo River Trail through Provo Canyon. You have to dismount by Bridal Veil Falls and walk through the crowds before you can mount bikes and ride again, but the stop to look at the falls is always spectacular no matter what season of the year.

Walk and roll, disabled veterans use this trail for wheelchairs. We love it, paved, with good parking, enough restrooms, just a nice trail for all abilities

Such a beautiful place to visit with a wonderful, paved walking trail and lots of shade. Keep in mind that there is no shade directly at the base of the falls and it can get hot and crowded. I hope they clean things up around the base of the falls soon. There has been what looks like a makeshift bridge there for a while. It makes things look half baked, messy, not ready to make a great impression for visitors. If I came from out of town, I'd feel a bit let down. What can the community do to help?

Parking areas are under construction. Still easy access. W PAVED Walking trail is well main maintained. Great canyon views. Fall colors in season. River acces. Watch out for cyclists.

Gorgeous walk. Trails up to the base of the falls are rough.

Nice museum to learn about the history of Utah and ealy inhabitants. Personally enjoyed the paleontology section and seeing all the different dinosaur displays. Made a good pit stop on our trip down south.

The museum is a great resource for there community and Utah at large to show the history of the area and Utah at large. In particular, there is currently an INCREDIBLE art exhibit of stunning textile pieces. The museum is small, but folks/families could easily spend a couple hours here, longer if you are really reading through and taking your time. There is a small kid area with a sand pit excavation area, coloring pages, books, puzzles, etc. Notes: The museum is 2 levels. I’m not sure if there is an elevator, so you may want to check before. Prices: kids $3 Adults $7 Families (details in picture) $20 The kid area is nice but the size is limited to about 3 families I really liked that museum is Utah specific—Utah people, Utah mineral, Utah dinosaurs, etc.

The Utah raptor at the front door was beautiful. Excellent museum and the whole family really enjoyed it! I strongly recommend stopping by.

A fun, relaxed and informative look into Utah's landscape and the paleontological and archeological gems it holds. The exhibits are well laid out and the structure of the two wings allow you to progress as fast or slow as youd like and jump to whatever intrigues you most. There's also an option for an audio guided tour. Tickets were reasonably priced with a minimal wait. Sami in the gift shop/behind the counter was great. She was warm, personable and helped me pick out some great gifts for friends and family. She'll take good care of you! I would definitely recommend this place to anyone passing through or visiting Utah for the first time. Its a unique experience, for a fair price with friendly staff.

Excellent museum with a paleontology and archaeology sections with exhibits from various periods and local tribal human history. Good for families with kids. Also boasts a small gift shop section.

It’s an incredible time. I highly recommend it. Definitely load up on goodies in the gift shop too.

There are so many dinosaur bones and so much information about the history of the area. Well done, exciting, informative, cheap, and entertaining. Stop here you won’t regret it.

If you’ve ever driven Interstate 70 through Utah’s rugged backcountry, you might have zoomed past Black Dragon Canyon without realizing the incredible history hidden in its walls. This dramatic canyon, carved by water over millions of years, slices through the San Rafael Swell, a giant dome of rock that was lifted up and cracked apart by ancient tectonic forces. The Swell is like a giant wrinkle in the Earth’s crust, and Black Dragon Canyon is one of its most striking features. It gets its name from a famous pictograph—a black, dragon-like figure painted by the Fremont people over a thousand years ago. Some say it looks like a winged beast, others see a giant bird, but whatever it is, it’s a haunting reminder that this place was sacred long before asphalt and road trips. When I-70 was built in the late 1960s, blasting through the Swell was no easy task. Engineers had to cut through layers of sandstone and limestone, creating one of the most scenic (and remote) highway stretches in the country. Before the freeway, only rugged trails and old mining roads wound through these canyons. Native American tribes, including the Ute and Paiute, believed this land was home to powerful spirits. Some legends speak of supernatural creatures that guarded the canyons, and honestly, standing beneath those towering walls, you can feel the weight of history pressing in. Just a little farther west, Spotted Wolf Canyon View Area offers one of the most jaw-dropping overlooks on I-70, where the highway squeezes through a narrow sandstone pass—one of the last sections of interstate to be completed in the U.S. Whether you’re stopping for a quick look at the Black Dragon pictograph or taking in the epic views of Spotted Wolf, this stretch of road is a hidden gem on one of America’s loneliest highways.

Amazing place. Nice view but super silent. Saw some cheapmonks and rawan that made a bit noise. Sadly some people behave worse then animals trashing up this place. Sadly there is no cameras to gether identity for service work or to give some grand fines!!!

If you’re here around sunset, don’t miss the breathtaking view of the mountains with the rare and unforgettable sunset

It's a handy little rest stop with a view to don't red mountains.

I love this place. If you guys ever travel on i70 in Utah, I recommend to stop by and enjoy its scenic view.

So cool and right beside the hiway. Slow down for a moment and check it out. The dragon was huge!

If you've been stuck on the road driving for hours from point A to point B, this is a great place to stop. I know there are all sorts of other places to stop on the route but this is where we ended up. There was a small public restroom which was great, and a fantastic view with a little but to read and learn about the surroundings as well. Definitely the highlight of our roundtrip.

Biggest isn't always best. CRATE killed it on our 5 day Desolation canyon trip! Small group. Which is best in my opinion. Guides can be more attentive to one's needs. 3 day's inclement weather. Pea sized hail and, a flash flood. Want to test your guides? put them through that. Brent, Chase, Owen you guy's shined! Wouldn't trade those rain day's for sunshine. Showed us what we were made of as a group. Oh and just the usual, beautiful canyon's, petroglyph's, natural arches, and hiking.

Just finished an 8 day Grand Canyon Float with CRATE and it was probably the coolest thing I have ever done!!! CRATE and their guides are top notch in every way. Would not float with anyone else!!! I highly recommend CRATE!!!

I can't correctly describe our experience with CRATE. We just got off a 4day row /ranch trip with Sebrina as head of crew and KC or Cassie as our row guide. I came to row so I chose to row as much as possible. IT WAS FANTASTIC! IT WAS AMAZING! It was something I will never forget and something I intend to do every year until my bones push up daisies! The best rafting trip and crew I have ever been on... Thank you!

Did 6 day women's solstice raft on green river. Great experience. Ģuides were superb - accomplished boatmen as well as great cooks, fun to be with. Good hikes with local interpretation. Very accommodating for All fitness levels. I recommend this company highly. They couldn't be nicer or more sincere. The scenery is spectacular and there are good wildlife watching opportunities.

Wow, I cannot say ENOUGH how amazing CRATE was for my August 2018 trip. I've always wanted to raft the Grand Canyon and I couldn't imagine doing it without this family-owned company. From the amazing pre-trip orientation with Bonnie at our hotel in Vegas, the comfortable bus ride out to Fredonia and of course our ABSOLUTELY AMAZING Boat Captains, Walker, and Johnny Ringo, but our Swampers were out of this world too, Yendor, Nayr and Robbie. These folks made our trip truly life-changing, interesting, and fun from the minute we met them at the warehouse. Not ONLY were they completely patient with those on our trip who weren't used to rafting, but they answered every stupid question un-related to rafting that we had-about the animals, their personal lives, stars, planets, their best stories, nothing was off limits with them. Walker's knowledge and obvious passion for the river and his stewardship of the Colorado and the Canyon are apparent in every conversation and action. His ability to make you feel completely comfortable with him from the first minute you meet him, and to make the canyon feel as much like home to us as it is to him, is one that not many have. Johnny Ringo, well, if you've met the man then no explanation needed :D A great personality and hilarious, sometimes subtle, sense of humor and his obvious geology nerdery made his boat fun for all. The fact that he too embraces a costume at camp made us kindred spirits. Yendor, Nayr, and Robbie-the best swampers we could have asked for! Always willing to help, always willing to laugh and so helpful with all the things. The side trips, the waterfalls, the hikes, the out-of-this-world-couldn't-possibly-be-real views, the histories, the connection to place...all happened because of the care that CRATE puts into and behind their business. You know that it is a passion for them first and a business endeavor second. EVERY thought was taken care of: comfortable cots with sleeping pads/bags, ground cover, chairs with backs and MY GOD THE FOOD! I don't eat that well when I'm at home, never would have expected I would eat better/more while on a secluded river trip. There's not enough that I could say about this company, they are amazing in every sense of the word and I cannot wait to get back on to the river with them! And awaaaaaaaaay we go!

Fantastic trip down Desolation Canyon this July! Thanks to guides Phoebe, Max, Bela, Chase, and Dylan.

Amazing outfitters. World class adventures and service.

Great local museum currently housing the “Glen Canyon Exposed” exhibit. The “Glen Canyon Exposed: Now and Then" is an excellent photography exhibit at the John Wesley Powell River History Museum that contrasts Tad Nichols’ 1950s images of Glen Canyon before its submersion with Dawn Kish’s recent photos of the landscape reemerging as Lake Powell recedes. Using Nichols’ original camera, Kish revisits his sites, capturing the canyon’s transformation and resilience. The exhibit invites reflection on environmental loss, restoration, and the enduring impact of human intervention on nature. The exhibit will be there until April of 2026.

Unfortunately, the museum was closed by the time we arrived in town. We looked inside and walked the perimeter of the museum to get a grasp of what it might offer. Located on the banks of the Green River along East Main Street, the museum has a large parking lot to the south and east of the museum, an 8-station Tesla Supercharger station, a nice sized park on the east side of the museum and a smaller grass area on the west side with chairs along the riverbank. On the south side of the building are restrooms, which were still open at the time of our visit. We wished we had more time in the morning to have a visit but will have to wait until the next time we pass through.

Nice little museum that focuses on the exploration of the Green River by John Wesley Powell. Some references to indigenous peoples too, but would appreciate if they would include some natives in the curation, to bring in a different/ enriched perspective of the river and its surroundings. The riverwalk is lovely.

Nice museum to stop by and check out. The pioneers who went before us were so brave and thank heavens for them!

Nice museum. Lots of reading, so not recommended for very young children, unless they are patient and understand what you might read to them. Otherwise, you'd have to occupy them while you read and then explain the display to them. Clean, well arranged, nice gift shop. The only thing that kept them from a higher rating was the restrooms being attached to and accessed from the outside of the building.

My car broke down on a Friday night, so I had to get a room down the interstate in Green River, UT, and I couldn't have been happier with a small town. As I was lucky to have the local mechanic help me out by getting my car back in the road that day, I still had a full day to see the town. Lucky for me the museum was right next door. For a $7 adult ticket, that is good for 7 days, I got to learn a lot about the town and surrounding area. I can't recommend the museum enough.

Learn some real history. Awesome, (except for the plugging of Global warming BS). The over use of our rivers is what is causing the level decrease. Water flows of rivers into the basin are on the 100 plus year average. Snow and Rain are plentiful.

Holiday does those little things that we hope for, but don’t always get! Amazing trip!! I (solo, female guest) just (07/2025) got off of Desolation Canyon (6-day trip) with the super powered female team of Lucy, Growler, and Tilly!! I’ve been on a handful of various river trips with a few different companies and the Holiday guides (along with Holiday as a company) really stands out! Prior to booking- Karen was exceptional at answering questions and concerns (even when she was out of the office!) I really wanted to be “active” during the trip so I paid extra to secure a personal duckie/kayak while completing the 80 miles. Karen made a beautiful backdrop in a moment of “ask and you shall receive”! Just like life- if you don’t speak up (food allergies, beach games requests, concerns, etc) no one knows, so how can they assist?!? She went out of her way to meet my request for beach games and s’mores!!! The river trip was led by exceptionally fun, strong (no noisy motors for this company!), lighthearted ladies: Lucy, Growler, and Tilly! Don’t let appearances fool you as these young women rowed 80 miles in low cfs without motors, perfectly cooked, typically deep-fried spring rolls on a grill, and taught amateur passengers how to win ammo can wars! Although my group was small ~7 compared to my past trips with~20 passengers, these guides brought another element to each riverside campsite- imagine capturing the whip-cream! Holiday did an outstanding job of providing exceptional food: steak, salmon, and chicken breast! They had substantial amounts of food available; so much so that sadly some had to go to waste. Unlike other companies- during lunch they offered umbrellas for shade and paco pads for sitting comfort! (If you are a newbie- this is a perk!!) Each meal included fresh fruit and vegetables as a staple, along with a hardy dose of protein! The hikes were exceptional! But, you always had the option to opt out and relax alongside the river, which was a perk for tired passengers or those wanting the chilled-out moment! Holiday guides went above and beyond in offering/assisting with passenger’s concerns- this is of such importance being many miles from care. They assisted with an allergic reaction from sunscreen in someone’s eyes to another passenger not drinking enough water and almost getting heat exhaustion. The guides were attentive and excellent in the care, concern, and safety that they showed all guests!! The provided/rented equipment from Holiday was touch notch! From the camp chairs being comfortable to the dishware being new- each detail really added to my desire to book with Holiday in the future! This is my second trip with Holiday and you have not disappointed! I love your tight-knit family of guides! Thank you for the memories and I look forward to booking the 2026 season with you guys!!

This company is phenomenal. Way to take allll the work out of adventure for me, so I can just focus on making memories. My 10 year old son and I ate so well and were so well cared for by their experienced and capable guides. Would recommend and use this company again. I literally have no complaints.

Westwater 2-day rafting trip was a perfect trip. Our guides (Connor and Spencer) were knowledgeable on the history, geology and wildlife of the surrounding area. They worked incredibly hard and were very fun to be with on this trip. The itinerary, accommodations and food were amazing. We ate steak and potatoes, chicken ceaser salad and omelettes. The guides navigated the rapids with incredible skill and made sure to make everyone feel safe and cared for. The perfect combination of adventure and down time to soak in the stunning features of the canyon and history of the area. I would highly recommend this company for their professionalism, staff selection, emphasis on fun, safety and respect for the land ! Thank you Holiday!!

Wish I could give 6 stars for this guide company. We did a 6 day, 5 night trip down Green River through Cataract Canyon connecting to the Colorado River coming out at Lake Powell. From booking this trip months ago until saying our goodbyes to our guides we were given world class service and treatment. Our 5 river guides were friendly, knowledgeable, and the most hardworking folks I'd ever met. You'll see in other reviews that the food is a highlight which can't be understated. To be eating chicken, made to order breakfast, grilled salmon, steak, all with fresh veggies and sides and dessert every night on a 5 day backcountry trip was truly mindblowing. They really facilitate a unique experience for each guest based on their interests(geology, hiking, swimming, photography, stargazing, cultural history, wildlife) and are always there to help without skipping a beat. Guides aside - the white water experience was amazing and was a thrill to experience. Nick, Brayden, Jack, Sienna, Rachel, and Connor - Thank you for an experience we will never forget.

Absolutely had a blast with Mary, Brayden, Josh and Amanda on the 3 night Westwater trip. We saw big horn sheep, river otters, Bald Eagles, quail, snakes, bullfrogs, Great Blue Herons, Magpies and amazing views. The outfitters thought of everything. We were very impressed with the organization and delicious meals! Way above our expectations. We shall be back!

5-day Cataract Canyon trip was one of the best trips I've ever taken. Magnificent scenery; calm times on the water mixed with fun rapids; excellent fresh food; scenic campsites and hikes; totally chill guides with excellent knowledge and skill who did their utmost to make it enjoyable; accommodating office staff. I'm eager to go again.

During a recent trip through Dinosaur on a private trip our group was without coffee. The Holiday guides were super awesome and shared their reserve stash. If you're looking for a river guide, look no further.

Amazing quite place to view the mineral deposits. Beautiful yellow, brown, green, orange & red colours in patches. No sign for the Crystal Geyser. Not easy to reach there but Google map works. Waited for a while but unfortunately couldn’t see the geyser eruption, it was bubbling though.

Randomly found this on places to go outside of the parks. Luckily pulled up to the geyser erupting and still going when we left an hour later. Kids loved it and are saying one of their favorite spots on our 3 state national park trip. Only erupts about a foot or 2 high but creates enough water to run down the hill to the river. Very cool landscape but does require a few miles of dirt road driving to get there.

Convenient and pretty distraction if you need a break to stretch your legs while driving I-70 across Utah. Its not breathtaking as is numerous other Utah parks. But nice just the same. Ten miles of solid dirt road easily driven in a car when dry.

This is a pretty cool geyser, and it’s got a lot of great camping around it. The geyser goes off and then goes off into the green river

The road isn’t bad, easily by car. Lots of parking. No restroom. The flow down the side of the hill into the river is fascinating. As far as we can tell the “eruption “ isn’t on a schedule so enjoy it for what it is. Only one of 15 of this type in the world, or so we read. Worth the short drive.

Great side trip from Green River. Google maps will take you right to the geyser - little chance of getting lost. The first few miles are on a paved(rough) road. When the pavement ends you will see the only sign pointing right. From here you are on a well graded dirt/gravel road with only a few sections of washboarding as obstacles. Any car should be able to handle this. OK this isn’t Old Faithful but no crowding or killer bison.

Very interesting place to visit. We weren’t able to get too close because there was a lot water on the ground around it. It was bubbling close to the ground. We walked around into the nearby hills. Neat place!

This admission fee-based viewpoint is one of many jaw-dropping views you will experience in this area. The overlook can be accessed by using the small pull-off on the east side of Grand View Point Road. This parking area is very small and near a bend in the road, so be careful pulling out into traffic. This stunning viewpoint offers a panoramic perspective of the rugged Shafer Canyon and a great view of the Shafer Basin Road. However, you will not be able to see the Colorado River from this viewpoint, or the Shafer Canyon Overlook Trailhead, but it still is a stunning view. There are no Park facilities at this location.

Cool viewpoint of the road heading down into the valley located right along the road. The viewpoint 1/4 mile down the road extends a lot further into the canyon, but from here you are standing right above the road for a better view.

Shafer Trail Viewpoint stuns with sweeping views of winding switchbacks carved into dramatic red rock cliffs. The drop-offs are breathtaking, the scenery vast, and it perfectly captures the wild, rugged spirit of Canyonlands.

A small parking area will allow you to see the Shaffer trail and the alternative road back to moab. As long as you have a high clearance vehicle you can drive that road.

Did this trail with my girlfriend on our last day visiting Moab. Was a big highlight for both of us on the trip. We didn’t do much research on it before but luckily we had rented a jeep lol. Which if you’re going to Moab you should just do no matter what your plans are. 10/10 will recommend this for great views and exploring the desert more. As an off road challenge, if looking for something more serious, this trail will feel a little dull but there are areas to offshoot to if you desire. But obviously would want to have a car with more clearance and a winch or buddy if you get stuck. An SUV with 4WD is a must have though either way especially if it’s been raining.

This is the viewpoint if you want the best view of the Shafer Trail road (compared to Shafer Canyon Viewpoint). Small parking area on the side of the road,but it’s a quick stop so cars should cycle in and out quickly.

A couple of years ago we vacationed in Moab Utah, a popular place to stay while visiting Canyonlands National Park. Having reserved a small suv rental car, the agency upgraded us to a midsize suv when their small inventory was exhausted. Equipped with a 4x4 Ford Explorer, we took on Shafer Trail, a unique, unpaved, 19-mile road that descends 1,500 feet down a massive sandstone cliff via steep switchbacks, offering amazing views and access deep into the canyon. If you have the opportunity and the nerve, I highly recommend taking this drive.

There are several ways to see the sites in Devil's Garden. Each route leads to different and longer destinations. The highlight among those is the Landscape Arch. The shortest way to see it is an out-and-back to a fenced observation area. Be sure to explore and find the spot underneath the arch. Most of the trail is paved.

A beautiful hike that's doable for most! Did this hike myself and it took about 45 min at a slow, comfortable pace. There are a few decent inclines so a walking stick may be beneficial. I started this hike around 9am on a weekday in June and the parking area was nearly full. It was already quite warm too (~80°) so as with most hikes in Arches during the summer, you'll want to start EARLY! And don't forget your water bottle 😉

In our view, the most impressive sandstone arch in the entire park, as well as the world. Here you are standing in front of the longest arch in the world, stretching an impressive 306 feet across at the base and a mere 6 feet in diameter at its narrowest point. This natural wonder is a must-see arch for anyone visiting Arches National Park. In 1991, a large slab approximately 73 feet long fell from beneath the arch and that is why no one can hike to the base due to safety concerns. Stunning arch.

It is a thin but long arch. the arch area is protected by fences, so you cannot get close to the arch. The best time to see the arch may be later afternoon when the sunlights come from back of the arch. There is also another arch behind this front big arch, which may be overlooked. It seems this arch could crush any time, kind of dangerous, which is the reason it is protected by fence to avoid visitors getting too close to it.

Easy 2mile trail, beautiful October weather, so glad we experienced it, looking to do more hikes next visit. It was cool so water wasn't an issue.

Get an early timed entry. It gets hot quickly. Devil's garden hike is very nice. A little crowded but not bad. All the different arches are beautiful... Don't miss partition. Arch. Probably one of the prettiest in my humble opinion.

Phenomenal natural bridge in Arches National Park. Definitely a must see! This arch is easy accessible. If you hike further, you can see some additional arches (such as the Navajo Arch and the double O Arch), but these are more difficult to reach. However, the Pine Tree Arch on the other side of Devils Garden is also easy accessible and definitely worth your time!

This place is awesome! $20 a car to get in. The Visitor center is cool. It has amazing views, a walking path and the gift shop has all kinds of goodies that aren't terribly expensive. Bathrooms are outside around the side of the building. After that follow 313 to the end. Here there are several places to stop and take photos. There is a building in the center with bathrooms in it. There are also several picnic shelters. You can also get married here. There are 5 different spots. We thought Cliff Side was the best but it was also the most difficult to get to and there is no wall just cliff so be careful especially with kids. There is also 25 miles of hiking and mountain biking trails. I haven't tried them yet but when I do I will update this review. Have fun!

This is a great park!! I think the views at the overlook at the end of the road are better than Capital Reef with the bend in the Colorado River and salt ponds, also with shaded areas for eating and restrooms. There are a handful of hiking and biking trails. Great visitor center with a short nature trail and overlook. Well worth the $20 entrance fee.

We visited the Dead Horse National Park. It was just beautiful! We drove up to the top point and enjoyed a picnic lunch under an overhang with cliff seating and benches in the shade. The restroom was clean and beautifully tiled walls. We saw the place where the Thelma & Louise car was driven off the cliff for the movie too!

This state park offers great views of Colorado River canyon. The views are quite open, you can see far way and a bend of the river (similar to Horseshoe Bend). You can watch both sunrise and sunset of the canyon. As there is no camping site in nearby Cayonland National Park, this state park can be used for camping after visiting the Canyonland National Park, they both offer great views of the canyon and Colorado River. The camping sites here are well maintained, very clean. Some sites are not car assessable, you need park the car in nearby parking spot and carry all you camping stuff to the site. It was very windy in April and we felt that the tent could be blew away any time during the night. Strongly recommended.

Underrated mini Grand Canyon that’s much less busy! We stayed in a yurt in the campgrounds and it was fantastic. There was Ac in the unit and a little sky light in the middle! Saw the most amazing starry sky! Very close spectacular drive to arches as well!

I’ve decided we should rename this place Happy Horse. Dead horse is a terrible name with a horrible legend! But the trails made me happy- super fun on an ebike and highly recommended as your last ride before you leave Moab. You know, after you’ve ridden Ahab and your body feels like Mufasa in the wildebeest gorge. This trail was a nice recovery ride with just enough features and flow to be interesting, challenging and fun! And they have a ?crow or raven? who is super friendly and came right over to me! It was a bit more chilly than down in Moab so bring layers.

This location holds a special place in my heart since I have rafted the bend many years ago. I would put this as a quick stop over if you are in the Moab area but not somewhere I would go out of my way to go to. To me it is worth the entrance price since roughly same view you could get from Horse Shoe bend and more accessible (Horse Shoe bend is prettier with the colors but in summer the hike is miserable). Very pretty in morning but to get some deep shadows for photography.

This place is awesome! $20 a car to get in. The Visitor center is cool. It has amazing views, a walking path and the gift shop has all kinds of goodies that aren't terribly expensive. Bathrooms are outside around the side of the building. After that follow 313 to the end. Here there are several places to stop and take photos. There is a building in the center with bathrooms in it. There are also several picnic shelters. You can also get married here. There are 5 different spots. We thought Cliff Side was the best but it was also the most difficult to get to and there is no wall just cliff so be careful especially with kids. There is also 25 miles of hiking and mountain biking trails. I haven't tried them yet but when I do I will update this review. Have fun!

This is a great park!! I think the views at the overlook at the end of the road are better than Capital Reef with the bend in the Colorado River and salt ponds, also with shaded areas for eating and restrooms. There are a handful of hiking and biking trails. Great visitor center with a short nature trail and overlook. Well worth the $20 entrance fee.

We visited the Dead Horse National Park. It was just beautiful! We drove up to the top point and enjoyed a picnic lunch under an overhang with cliff seating and benches in the shade. The restroom was clean and beautifully tiled walls. We saw the place where the Thelma & Louise car was driven off the cliff for the movie too!

This state park offers great views of Colorado River canyon. The views are quite open, you can see far way and a bend of the river (similar to Horseshoe Bend). You can watch both sunrise and sunset of the canyon. As there is no camping site in nearby Cayonland National Park, this state park can be used for camping after visiting the Canyonland National Park, they both offer great views of the canyon and Colorado River. The camping sites here are well maintained, very clean. Some sites are not car assessable, you need park the car in nearby parking spot and carry all you camping stuff to the site. It was very windy in April and we felt that the tent could be blew away any time during the night. Strongly recommended.

Underrated mini Grand Canyon that’s much less busy! We stayed in a yurt in the campgrounds and it was fantastic. There was Ac in the unit and a little sky light in the middle! Saw the most amazing starry sky! Very close spectacular drive to arches as well!

I’ve decided we should rename this place Happy Horse. Dead horse is a terrible name with a horrible legend! But the trails made me happy- super fun on an ebike and highly recommended as your last ride before you leave Moab. You know, after you’ve ridden Ahab and your body feels like Mufasa in the wildebeest gorge. This trail was a nice recovery ride with just enough features and flow to be interesting, challenging and fun! And they have a ?crow or raven? who is super friendly and came right over to me! It was a bit more chilly than down in Moab so bring layers.

This location holds a special place in my heart since I have rafted the bend many years ago. I would put this as a quick stop over if you are in the Moab area but not somewhere I would go out of my way to go to. To me it is worth the entrance price since roughly same view you could get from Horse Shoe bend and more accessible (Horse Shoe bend is prettier with the colors but in summer the hike is miserable). Very pretty in morning but to get some deep shadows for photography.

Favorite trial that I was able to do in Arches. Started early in the morning late November, and there was only one other car in the parking lot. Scenery is amazing, and it was super surreal and peaceful hiking alone.

Hiking Devil’s Garden in Arches National Park is an unforgettable adventure that showcases the raw beauty of Utah’s desert landscape. This trail, located in the northern part of the park, is one of the most popular and diverse hikes in Arches, offering a mix of stunning geological formations, challenging terrain, and breathtaking vistas. I hiked the full Devil’s Garden Loop, including the Primitive Trail, in October 2025, and here’s my take on the experience. Trail Overview
The Devil’s Garden Trail system offers options for hikers of varying skill levels. The main trail is a 7.9-mile loop (including the Primitive Trail), though shorter out-and-back segments are available for those seeking a less strenuous experience. The main attractions are the eight natural arches along the route, including the iconic Landscape Arch, Tunnel Arch, Pine Tree Arch, Double O Arch, and others. Rated as moderate to strenuous, the full loop involves some scrambling, narrow ledges, and sandy sections, with a total elevation gain of about 1,000 feet. The Experience
Starting early in the morning from the Devil’s Garden trailhead, I was immediately struck by the dramatic red rock scenery. The first mile is well-maintained and accessible, leading to Landscape Arch, one of the longest natural arches in the world at over 300 feet. Its delicate span is awe-inspiring, though signs warn of its fragility after past rockfalls. This section is great for families or casual hikers, as it’s relatively flat and wide. Continuing past Landscape Arch, the trail gets more adventurous. The path to Double O Arch involves climbing over slickrock and navigating some exposed sections, which add a thrill but require caution, especially in windy conditions. The views from Double O Arch are worth the effort—two stacked arches framed against the vast desert expanse. I also took short spurs to Navajo Arch and Partition Arch, both offering quieter spots to soak in the scenery. Navajo Arch, in particular, feels like a hidden gem with its shaded, almost cave-like setting. The Primitive Trail, which completes the loop, is where things get wild. This less-traveled section is rugged, with uneven terrain, sandy washes, and some route-finding required. Cairns mark the way, but you’ll need to pay attention. I loved the solitude and the sense of exploration, but it’s not for everyone—proper hiking boots and plenty of water (at least 2-3 liters per person) are essential. The trail loops back through a mix of desert scrub and rock fins, offering a different perspective of the park’s geology. Devil’s Garden is a must-do for hikers visiting Arches National Park. The trail’s mix of iconic arches, rugged beauty, and varied terrain makes it one of the park’s crown jewels. Whether you stick to the easier out-and-back to Landscape Arch or tackle the full loop, you’re in for a visual feast. For me, the Primitive Trail’s sense of adventure and the sheer scale of the arches made this a 5-star hike. Just come prepared, respect the desert environment, and you’ll leave with memories of one of America’s most spectacular landscapes. Rating: 5/5 stars

If you're an avid and serious hiker, I recommend the full loop including the primitive part of the trail. Trail is definitely less obvious in a few spots, but it was easy enough, super fun rock scrambling, some sections I thought "no way that's the path," and it was. Amazing. If you've been to the Needles in Canyonlands... This trail reminds me of that. Views for miles!

A big loop with multiple short spokes to viewpoints and arches. The colors and vistas of the canyons and mountains are stunning. It’s an easy walk to the first several arches. It gets more interesting deeper in and particularly on the primitive trail, where there is some scrambling. The crowds thin out dramatically past the initial arches. The whole trail with all of the add-ons is around 10 miles.

This is a pretty rough trail. It contains stretches with steep rock surfaces to "crawl" up or down. Not recommended if one is afraid of heights. But the scenery and rock formations make it worthwhile.

Nice trail to view different arches! Not difficult to do and plenty of beautiful views. Was a busy trail though. Not much shade!

Great 10k hike at the Arches national park, a bit crowded especially the beginning of the trail. Gets really hot, so make sure you have and drink plenty of water. The scenery was great.

One of my favorite national parks! We live in Georgia and have been here 3x in the last 5 years. While it’s a popular park, we like it because everything is spread out so there’s plenty of room for everyone! You might have to circle around devils garden loop a few times to find parking, but then you will and you’ll be glad you did. Our favorite is watching sunset from the north window arch! We’ve done this every time we’ve come and it’s never disappointed. We also have three young kiddos, and love that it’s so kid friendly! From lots of sand spots at the end of some arches (pine tree arch and sand dunes arch) to lots of rock climbing that’s relatively safe and again, spacious paths for people to walk. We’ve been to other national parks and it’s not always the case so we appreciate that about this park! It’s a forever favorite and you really can’t go wrong with any of the hikes or views. Definitely bring water and food in, as the only water fill up spots (that I know of) are the visitors center and then devils garden loop. No where to buy food in the park that I know of! Overall, it’s a special and favorite place and highly recommend coming to visit! 🧡🏜️

Probably one of the most beautiful and historic places I've been. Seeing the arches themselves really makes you feel small in a way. Millions and millions of years have gone by and this is what they've left of the rock. Incredible and humbling. You really get a sense of how short our life spans all are. Will they still be here in a hundred years? A thousand? Who knows. Highly recommend going as deep as you can into the park, but you should also really do a multi day trip for this. Too much to take in at once. Visit the sand arches! The silence is golden.

Arches National Park was absolutely stunning. The red rock formations and arches were even more beautiful in person, and every stop had an incredible view. The park was easy to explore, and sunrise/sunset were unforgettable. Pictures do no justice!

A must see location. So many beautiful areas to explore The drive takes at least a hour without traffic. Plan on spending 4 or more hours if you're wanting to see the top attractions. 😉

A neat park with unique natural architecture. The park is organized into a scenic drive with frequent pullouts for viewpoints and short trails into the land itself. If you like long trails and isolation, that’s tough to come by in this park. The back end of Devil’s Garden was the closest that I could find. It’s definitely worth a visit, but I recommend devoting more time to Canyonlands if you’re interested in more serious hiking and exploring. You can hit the highlights of Arches in a half day and cover almost all of it in a full day.

Visited late November 2024. Was not busy at all, especially when starting trails early in the morning. Devil’s Garden was definitely my favorite trail. Super surreal, especially when you’re by yourself.

This national park has many arches :-) ... and trails and more. The center is also the park's headquarters, located at the southernmost point, in an awe-inspiring setting; elevation 4,085 ft (1,245 m). Many great places for yoga! The planned itinerary is to visit Balanced Rock first after the Info Centre, but due to a lack of parking (a few mini buses are parking on tour buses' spots, which is wrong). To save time and avoid crowds and heat, Eric decided to take us to Park Ave instead, and visit Balanced Rock on the way out, which we did, at noon, when the natural light is far less ideal - unforgiving for photography. Our day starts at 7:30. The drive to the visitor center is 10 minutes from our hotel. We made five stops in the park: 1. Info Center, with short movie 2. Park Avenue & Courthouse Towers viewpoint 3. Turret Arch & Double Arch 4. Delicate Arch 5. Balanced Rock