The city was named after fearless fur-trader and adventurer, Peter Skene Ogden, who explored the untamed area in the 1820s. Since then, Ogden has seen poverty and prosperity, conflict and celebration. Today, although a more subdued and modern place, the city is still big on action and adventure the whole family can enjoy. Take the kids to ogle the more than 100 life-size replicas of pre-historic creatures at the Ogden Dinosaur Park and Museum. Or head to the Tree House Museum, one of the best of its kind in the U.S. Adults will find plenty to enjoy on local golf courses or hiking trails in the summer, and everyone will love the local winter ski resorts. A grand old depot, Union Station is a must see for history buffs and anyone interested in trains and railroads. Be sure to stroll along 25th Street downtown. This historic block was the center of activity in the early 20th-century and is home to many restored buildings from the railroad era. The street also boasts an eclectic mix of restaurants, one-of-a kind shops, antique stores and art galleries.
Restaurants in Ogden
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Mountain biking along the shoulders of this mountain provides challenges and amazing views.
4.5 based on 68 reviews
This 127-acre wildlife sanctuary offers hands-on field classes for children, teachers and adults and a rehabilitation facility for hundreds of injured and orphaned wild birds.
We took the grandkids there as part of our annual "Cousin's Day Out" this year because it seemed a safer alternative to reduce our exposure to Covid 19 as it was an outside venue. WE ALL LOVED IT!! Who knew this was such a great spot! The grandkids (ages 6-7) had a ball. They were able to run and explore without us constantly telling them to calm down and be quiet. They were fascinated with the tortoise and we went back and looked at him twice. The bird exhibit was interesting and they enjoyed crawling into the bear's den and climbing the lookout tower. Many of the trails were shaded and flat . Entrance fees were quite reasonable. What a gem! We were there a couple of hours and would definitely go again.
4.5 based on 81 reviews
At some point, the sound of the waterfalls hits you and though it’s mostly uphill from there, it’s worth the sweat! Enjoy!
4.5 based on 32 reviews
There is a trail you can walk on that goes around the pond. Ducks love to gather there so it's an opportunity to see and watch the ducks. You can bring your dog or your family to walk with you, just remember to share the trail with others. Above the pond is an area and a playground for kids to play and a great place to have a picnic. A few weeks ago I was at the pond with my mom and we saw a deer! It's just a wonderful place to have a walk and to get out to enjoy nature!
4.5 based on 14 reviews
The River Parkway is a combined effort of Ogden City and Ogden Trails Network volunteers. It is paved, scenic and provides a beautiful partially shaded work right next to the rivers. There places to sit, visit like the Dinosaur Park, and parks like Big D. To the west by Washington Blvd there are some pretty great family/friend restuarants like Slackwater, Kneaders and Prairie Schooner. Its one of the best hour or so round trip you can find in Ogden. And if your near downtown it can't be beat.
4.0 based on 48 reviews
The original fort, used for fur trading and trapping, has been reconstructed on a 32-acre tract of land, part of a state park where visitors can see stockade and cabin replicas, rent canoes and picnic.
I walk the area often. It’s shaded which is wonderful in the Utah summer. I intermittently use a wheelchair and have had success in getting around the path. It’s nice enough. It has some seedier areas but no one really bothers you. Pretty and close to the city.
4.0 based on 3 reviews
I loved this hike. It was pretty heavy trafficked bikes. Sharing the beauty is what's its all about.
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