Welcome to “The Greatest Snow on Earth” – Utah’s paradise for all outdoor enthusiasts! As host of the 2002 Winter Olympics, Park City knows how to entertain winter fun seekers. Snowboarders and skiers head for miles of spectacular slopes with deep fluffy powder and breathtaking mountain views. The Olympic Park provides family-friendly ski programs, rides and shows. Alta, Sundance, Snowbird and Brighton are other popular destinations for cross country and Alpine skiers. Those alluring snowy slopes turn to rolling wildflower fields in the summer. Golfing, fishing, horseback riding and water sports replace chilly outdoor sports adventures. Corral the family, pack a picnic and catch one of the ski lifts for an afternoon of hiking or mountain biking along scenic trails. Head to Salt Lake City, where Temple Square hosts millions of visitors a year. Bryce Canyon and Arches National Park are famous for surreal landscapes from horseshoe-shaped amphitheaters to unusual rock formations and hundreds of natural sandstone arches. Closer to home, wander along the quaint main streets of mountain villages to browse, shop and enjoy lunch at an outdoor café. At the end of the day, head home for an outdoor barbecue and an evening of games. Home rentals blend privacy, space and comfort with the cost-saving advantage of eating some meals at home.
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5.0 based on 1,859 reviews
A world-famous natural sandstone arch.
We hiked to Delicate Arch in November, starting early-ish in the morning of a sunny (but cool) day. The walk has a bit of everything - colonial history (a historic shack), pre-history (petroglyphs), slick-rock, clambering, ledges and - when you get around the final corner, the amazing Delicate Arch! It stands off to the side of a natural amphitheatre, and we couldn't imagine how it came to be formed. Amazing and beautiful.
5.0 based on 746 reviews
This overlook provides a great view of southern Zion Canyon if you're willing to climb the 2200 feet of elevation to get there.
The main trail was closed when we visited due to landslide/rockfall but we did not want to miss this point, so we visited it though East Messa trail. The drawback of East Mesa trail is that the views are left to the last and the advantage is that the hike is pretty much flat. There is some altitude change towards the end. The canyon was overcrowded when we visited due to Memorial day weekend, however, to our delight, this place was largely empty. You can see Angel's landing down below, along with the road in the canyon. Beautiful views and photo taking opportunities.
5.0 based on 256 reviews
If you are up to remote, difficult to reach and unique places, then South Coyote Buttes are the must. It was unforgettable experience. Breathtaking views. We have not met even a single person other than our group during all our visit there... I highly recommend to invest in tour guide for two reasons: 1. The guide would definitely show you much more than you can find on your own; 2. The part of the road to reach both trailheads (especially Cottonwood cove) requires special vehicle and driving experience. Shon (Dreamland safari tours) was not only knowledgeable about the geology, history and nature of the place but also was a full of funny stories. I enjoyed every minute of this 9 hour tour.
5.0 based on 174 reviews
I was very impressed at how beautiful the building and grounds were. We really enjoyed our visit. It was very quite and peaceful, and has a special feeling about it.
5.0 based on 20 reviews
Free admission to view a beautiful and thoughtfully designed stained glass wall in the University library. It is well lighted in the afternoons when the sun is in the west. There are limits on the number of visitors right now. We have been there multiple times and enjoy it each time. The team that created the windows works out of a studio at Thanksgiving Point and a tour there is also interesting.
4.5 based on 5,021 reviews
Dominated by a magnificent six-spired temple, the square is the symbolic heart of the worldwide Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints.
Short, informative tours are offered every few minutes in different languages and I highly recommend taking one. In addition to walking through the beautiful grounds with lovely flower beds, great architecture and art, we were able to enter the Tabernacle and listen to an organ concert.
4.5 based on 229 reviews
Stroll brick-lined paths and discover boutique-style shops surrounding the historic Gardner Mill, which is listed on the National Historic Register and is a Utah Historic Site. You'll enjoy shopping and dining in locally-owned shops, just 12 miles south of downtown Salt Lake City. From furniture, home decor, candy, bedding, jewelry, clothing, antiques and more, our shops are brimming with fabulous finds for you and your home. Enjoy lunch or dinner at Archibald's Restaurant, Mystique Dining, The Prestige or Rise Bakery. Savor hand-dipped chocolates and caramel apples at the Chocolate Covered Wagon. Host a meeting or wedding at our event venues or enjoy an escape room experience. Take photos. Delight your children at a year round petting zoo and pony rides. Gardner Village comes alive with the popular WitchFest, elves at Christmas and Woodland Fairies in the spring. Spend the afternoon or day milling around Utah's favorite shopping, dining and historic experience.
Gardner's Mill on the Jordan River is a great place to visit. Lots of history. Fun shops. Great atmosphere. Fantastic helpful staff.
4.5 based on 6,848 reviews
Fantastic place to visit, stay in the view hotel and watch the sun set and sunrise,truly beautiful,make sure you go on a tour of monument valley,they take you off road to see some beautiful rock formations which you wouldn’t see if driving yourself.
4.5 based on 299 reviews
For 50 years this stately and historic depot served as a major hub for transcontinental rail service. Today, it remains a monument to grand rail stations of the early 20th-century and includes four museums: the Utah State Railroad Museum, the Natural History Museum, the Browning Kimball Car Museum and the Browning Firearms Museum.
We had a rainy day to kill in Ogden and found this place very interesting and well done. They have done a great job preserving a very beautiful building. The history of the building of the Transcontinental Railway was well covered. Kids would love the model trains. The cars in automobile museum were beautiful. The cowboy museum was small but with a few minutes. We skipped the gun museum. The location is good, right at the end of the historic 25th street where you can grab food and shop.
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