Logan is a city in Cache County, Utah, United States. As of the 2010 census the population was 48,174, with an estimated population of 48,997 in 2014. By 2050 the population size for Logan is expected to double. Logan is the county seat of Cache County and the principal city of the Logan metropolitan area, which includes Cache County and Franklin County, Idaho. The Logan metropolitan area contained 125,442 people as of the 2010 census. In 2005 and 2007, Morgan Quitno declared the Logan metropolitan area the safest in the United States.
Restaurants in Logan
5.0 based on 45 reviews
Locked In Escape Room - Logan is a hands-on adventure game in which players use elements of a themed room to solve a series of puzzles and escape within a set time limit. We can accommodate groups of up to 8 players. This is a perfect family night activity, a great date experience, or team building event. Can you find the clues and solve the mysteries to escape in time?
5.0 based on 68 reviews
Fall colors here were magnificent. Especially the aspen and the bigtooth maples. Highly recommend this drive during the week on a clear fall day.
4.5 based on 89 reviews
Popular ski and snowboard resort area with plenty of varied terrain to accomodate all tastes and abilities.
We LOVE Beaver Mountain! We live in CA and have bought season passes for the past 10 years and ski during the Christmas holiday and then again for a week in February. We keep coming back due to the friendly staff who are willing to go the extra mile for you, the amazing snow and terrain, and the family-friendly environment that the resort creates and offers.
4.5 based on 122 reviews
Ok... I don’t know who the people are who say this is an easy hike, because for us middle-aged city dwellers, it was somewhere between the Sahara desert and Mt Everest. If you are a well-trained Olympic athlete, you will likely jog this thing in 20 minutes.... if not, start EARLY (it gets HOT), take plenty of water, and allow lots of time to stop along the way to catch your breath and allow your heart rate to come back down close to normal. The trail is well maintained and beautiful- climbing through fairly dense forest and winding it’s way up the canyon. We saw lots of birds and they serenaded us... urging us on (or possibly waiting for us to die so they could peck out our eyes). About the only other animals we saw were a couple of chipmunks that did their best to trip us up - probably working with the birds. Seriously folks, this thing is a BI!@H, but once you get there, you’ll be happy you kept going. And going. And going. As you near the point of giving up, the trail will level out and skirt around the side, changing direction. After a bit more climbing, you’ll reach a lovely overlook — stop to take in the view, but you’re not quite there... turn back toward the mountain and follow it to your left down a fairly steep embankment and you’ll be rewarded for all your pain and suffering. Standing in that natural cave, looking back into Logan Canyon was spiritual. Go early enough to catch the sunrise. Enjoy!
4.5 based on 45 reviews
The Visitors Bureau is located in the historic Cache County Courthouse in downtown Logan, and is a great resource for travelers and locals alike. This beautifully restored 1883 building is a tourist attraction in its own right. Check out a wide range of brochures and maps and enjoy personal assistance from a friendly and knowledgeable staff. Even though this is the "Cache Valley" Visitors Bureau, information is available for the entire state and beyond. The city of Logan sits on U.S. Highway 89 and is part of the Great Yellowstone Loop. We've got loads of information to assist you along that scenic drive. Need souvenirs or gifts to take home? The Visitors Bureau Gift Shop is a great source. Stop in for a visit at 199 North Main. We're in the large red brick building with the gold dome. There is ample free parking behind the building for cars and RVs, and the restrooms are the cleanest in town.
I was very impressed by the volunteers who shared brochures with me on over a dozen topics for the region. I loved the little gift shop and the beautiful historical building. I'd suggest making this one of your first stop in town if you are spending a few days in the area.
4.5 based on 39 reviews
We visited the preserve a few days ago. Due to Covid, they are not offering the tractor ride out to the field where the elk are. We did not have binoculars so I highly suggest you bring them. You can see them from a distance. The ride back to the preserve is absolutely beautiful. A young man who is a student at Utah state was working and gave us some very informative info.
4.0 based on 113 reviews
to find info about hours and current prices please visit our website at www.zootah.org. Our business hours, petting zoo hours, feeding hours, and prices change frequently throughout the year. You may also call before coming to get the information.
Even though this zoo isn't large, it's still an enjoyable family outing. My 7 & 4 year old always have fun running in the open space and checking on their favorite animals (coyotes, porcupines & capuchin monkeys.) The prices are so reasonable and the parking too. We've also tried out some classes for kids and some events like zoo lights in December. We always enjoy ourselves. Sometimes you want an outing that isn't an all day commitment! Keep your expectations realistic and you'll have a good time!
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