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 Summer tobogganing |
1310 Lowell Avenue (at Park City Mountain Resort) Salt Lake City, UT 84060 United States +1 435 649 8111 / +1 800 222 7275 http://www.parkcitymountain.com |
Come race your buddies down the snow-less slopes of Park City Mountain Resort. Riders take a ski lift to the top and then mount wheeled toboggans at the starting point. Two side-by-side concrete tracks guide speedsters along a winding, bumpy path to the bottom of the mountain. Not for the weak of heart, this ride will keep thrill seekers coming back for more. Multi-ride tickets and day passes are also available. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: shaners becker  |
 Photo: shaners becker |
 Photo: Karen Rosati |
 A dreamy ski getaway |
Little Cottonwood Canyon Road (P. O. Box 8017) Salt Lake City, UT 84092 United States +1 801 742 3000 |
This elegant 50-year-old lodge is perfectly situated in the Wasatch National Forest. Forty minutes from the Salt Lake airport, the lodge combines luxury with good old-fashioned cabin decor. A total of 87 rooms, from dorms to suites, are available. All rooms feature refrigerators. A library and conference rooms are also available. Room prices will vary depending on the season and group or individual status. Room prices include three meals per day, lift passes and all taxes and gratuities. Prices listed are per person. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Utah's original ski resort |
State Highway 210 (P.O. Box 8007) Salt Lake City, UT 84092 United States +1 801 359 1078 / +1 801 572 3939 http://www.altaskiarea.com |
Proud of its inexpensive lift tickets, long-held ski traditions and ski-anywhere policy, this friendly property is a favorite among Salt Lake City locals. Although snowboarding is not allowed and slower lifts can lengthen holiday lift lines, locals prefer the resort for its high-altitude powder and pine-covered alpine terrain. Beginners praise the high percentage of easy runs, while advanced skiers appreciate the ski-anywhere policy. Check website for prices and further details. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jenna Bales Walker |
 Photo: skiing311 |
 Photo: David Gleich |
 Photo: Denny Montgomery |
 Photo: Scott Clausen |
 Photo: B.J. Allen |
 Photo: Eric Partington |
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Buffalo, biking and boating |
4528 West 1700 South Salt Lake City, UT 84075 United States +1 801 773 2941 |
This barren state park offers grasslands, sand dunes, beaches, a marina and a wildlife refuge. The 15 mile long island provides trails for hiking, biking and horseback riding. Camping sites are available, and those staying overnight on the island have better odds of spotting some of the park's wildlife, including buffalo, deer and a variety of bird life. Auto access is through Syracuse. Drivers should take I-15 north to exit 335 and head west nine miles to the island causeway. The current entrance fee is $6 per automobile. Open Monday to Sunday year-round. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Andrea |
 Photo: Andrea |
 Photo: Brian Trease |
 Photo: Geoff Belknap |
 Photo: Tom Kelly |
 Photo: Thomas Funke |
 Photo: Susan Buchanan |
 Photo: Geoff Belknap |
 Photo: Brian Trease |
 Photo: Nicole Lee Gledhill |
 Photo: Dustin Rabideau |
 Photo: Kevin Smith |
 Photo: Jae Jong (Jane) Kwak |
 Photo: Ming Jiun Maa |
 Photo: Mike Pearson |
 Photo: Blake Jordan |
 Photo: Jon Cazier |
 Photo: Sally Converse-Doucette |
 Photo: Corey Hankey |
 Photo: Eddie Smiddy |
 Photo: David Benson |
 Photo: Porscha Doucette |
 Photo: Shukang Zhou |
 Photo: Joshua P. Johnsen |
 Photo: Shelly Albaum |
 Photo: Rachel Perryman |
 Photo: ifmaphoto |
 Photo: Kyra Dosch-Klemer |
 Photo: Ralph Schuessele |
 Photo: Don Lundman |
 Photo: Paul Malan |
 Photo: snowsearcher |
 Photo: tallnproud |
 Photo: Bill Blevins |
 Photo: Scott Laumann |
 Photo: Frederic-Alex Tougas |
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Largest open-pit copper mine |
State Route 48 (P.O. Box 232 Bingham Canyon) Salt Lake City, UT 84121 United States +1 801 252 3000 |
Located west of city center in the Oquirrh Mountains, this facility is both the world's oldest and largest open-pit copper mine. In operation since 1863, the mine has yielded 12 million tons of copper and a few lucky finds of gold and silver, as well. Today, the pit spans two and one-half miles and sinks one-half mile into the earth. An overlook provides excellent views of the mine, while a visitors' center offers displays and information. Motorists should call ahead to confirm hours before making the long trip out. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: ZacharyTirrell |
 Photo: ZacharyTirrell |
 Photo: tiffywiffyus |
 Photo: Sharing Photos2007 |
 Photo: RebeccaRJ |
 Photo: Ivar Struthers |
 Photo: Nadiah Jenkins |
 Photo: xiong_w |
 Photo: arbyreed |
 Photo: InnLing Eng |
 Photo: A.J. Smith |
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Family focused fun |
Hwy 190 Star Route (at Big Cottonwood Canyon) Salt Lake City, UT 84121 United States +1 801 532 4731 / +1 801 873 5512 http://www.skibrighton.com |
Located just 25 miles southeast of the city, this Cottonwood Canyon resort bills itself as a family-friendly resort. Catering to young families and snowboarding enthusiasts, the property's low lift pass prices, high altitude and 500 inches-per-year snowfall average keeps its runs busy. A half-pipe is available, night skiing is offered, and adapted skiing lessons are available for disabled skiers. Check website for prices and further details. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: scott185 |
 Photo: Greg Ericksen |
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Park City's poshest resort |
P.O. Box 1525 Salt Lake City, UT 84060 United States +1 435 649 1000 / +1 435 558 3337 http://www.deervalley.com |
With the highest lift rates in Utah and more than 500 acres of snowmaking capability, this ranks among the finest ski areas in the United States. Guests arriving by car are greeted by porters who tote skis to racks so that skiers can park and dress unencumbered. No snowboarding is allowed, but childcare and adapted ski lessons are available. Check website for prices and further details. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Amanda S. |
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Multi-purpose entertainment venue. |
3200 South Decker Lake Drive Salt Lake City, UT 84119 United States +1 801 988 8800 http://www.visitsaltlake.com/m... |
The E Center is a multi-purpose facility and is home tp the IHL's (International Hockey League) Utah Grizzlies, and the Utah Freezz of the World ISL (International Soccer League). Concerts, family shows, conventions, and meetings make the E Center consistently one of the country's top rated entertainment facilities. With a 12,000 seat capacity, the E Center also hosted the Ice Hockey competition at the 2002 Olympic Winter Games. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Home of the Buzz |
1365 South West Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84115 United States +1 801 485 3800 |
Franklin Covey is home to the Utah Buzz, Utah's AAA baseball team. The stands hold 15,5000 fans, and the grass behind the outfield acts as alternative seating. Food stands offer other venues such as pizza and nachos, as well. The baseball field is used occasionally by the University of Utah baseball team. Each summer, the field plays host to "Oldies Fest", a concert featuring bands from the '50s and '60s. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Judge Leverich |
 Photo: Judge Leverich |
 Photo: Emily Mark |
 Photo: Curtis Sutton |
 Photo: Steve Jerman |
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Utah's indoor hockey league |
3200 South Decker Lake Drive Salt Lake City, UT 84119 United States +1 801 988 8000 |
The Utah Freezz kicked off the World Indoor Hockey League's inaugural season in Salt Lake City. Quickly received by the city's famously loyal sports fans, team members went on to win positions on the All-WIHL Team and be awarded Rookie of the Year. The team, made up of both local and recruited players, plays opponents including Phoenix, Portland, Sacramento, and Houston. The team calls West Valley City's 'E' Center home. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Zing up your swing |
600 West 3300 South Salt Lake City, UT 84119 United States +1 801 973 2345 |
Located on the south side of Salt Lake City, this facility offers year-round chipping and putting greens, as well as a driving range with 30 heated stalls to hit from. The knowledgeable staff is always on hand to help with your swing, and it even uses video recordings to review and correct problems. The price is small at $3 for a small bucket of balls and $6 for a large bucket. The unique and challenging miniature golf course is open during warmer months, and offers two 18-hole courses. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Salt, salt, everywhere! |
7200 West Lake Point (I-80 Exit 111) Salt Lake City, UT 84074 United States +1 801 250 1898 / +1 435 773 2941 |
This area has been popular with bathers since the Mormon Pioneers first arrived in the basin in the middle of the 19th century. Although no swimming ability is necessary (the high salt content of the water keeps even non-swimmers afloat), bathers should be aware that the super-salty water may irritate throat, eyes and nose. A small visitors' center offers a museum, local information and a video about the lake, while the private SaltAir development provides a few shops, some food outlets and space for concerts and other events. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Ruben Porras |
 Photo: 9flights |
 Photo: Mark Goodro |
 Photo: George Hatcher |
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Old-time locomotive memories |
450 South 600 West Salt Lake City, UT 84032 United States +1 435 654 5601 / +1 435 581 9980 http://www.hebervalleyrr.org/b... |
Diesel and steam engine trains travel along this historic railroad line through beautiful Soldier Hollow, Provo Canyon and Heber Valley. In wintertime, pot-bellied stoves keep riders warm inside passenger cars. Year-round, passengers may choose to ride in open-air cars for the full train journey experience. Try a train ride in autumn. You will be amazed by all of the colors that grace the mountains. The ride is great fun for kids. Calling ahead for tickets is strongly advised. Call for seasonal hours of operation Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Cat |
 Photo: Michael Hill |
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Affordable comfort and elegance |
Little Cottonwood Canyon (9 miles up) (P.O. Box 8008) Salt Lake City, UT 84092 United States +1 801 742 2020 http://www.hellgate-alta.com |
These luxury condominiums are placed at the base of the majestic Hellgate Cliffs in Little Cottonwood Canyon. Built more than 30 years ago, the condition and style of the condominiums remain elegant, clean and comfortable. Each Victorian-style condo features a full kitchen with appliances, living and dining areas, a wood-burning fireplace, satellite TV, full bath, firewood and beautiful views. Prices are affordable, but tend to be higher during the holiday season so plan ahead. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Aircraft on display |
7961 Wardleigh Rd (Exit 341 on I-15) Salt Lake City, UT 84056 United States +1 801 777 6868 / +1 801 777 6818 http://www.hill.af.mil/museum/ |
This military museum offers more than 50 aircraft in both indoor and outdoor displays. These displays range from the first U.S. military trainer (a bi-wing Stearman) to the ultra-modern SR-71 Blackbird. Favorite exhibits also include a flight simulator, missiles and a smattering of aviation-oriented artwork. Visitors should keep their eyes to the sky while outside the facility; four squadrons of F-16 Vipers call Hill Air Force base home, and the fighters can frequently be seen roaring off toward their training grounds. The staff will answer questions; admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Wayne Camlin |
 Photo: Hoi-Yee Hydie Cheung |
 Photo: Hoi-Yee Hydie Cheung |
 Photo: Wayne Camlin |
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Perfect for business or leisure |
12000 Big Cottonwood Canyon Salt Lake City, UT 84121 United States +1 801 536 5700 |
Spectacular views and deluxe accommodations can be found at this inn in Big Cottonwood Canyon. Elegant crown molding throughout and European decor make this a close model of an Alps resort. This inn features a movie theatre, library, health and fitness spa, heated outdoor pool and hot tub, bar and restaurant. Rooms are furnished with TV and VCR, bathrobes and refrigerators. Some rooms also include full kitchens. Rates are higher during the holiday season. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Doug Nakatomi |
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Where the FUN is |
375 N Lagoon Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84025 United States +1 801 451 8060 http://www.lagoonpark.com |
Located just 20 minutes north of Salt Lake, this is Utah's oldest and largest amusement park. Featuring more than 40 rides, including four different coasters, the park is open from May to October (weather permitting) and offers traditional theme park attractions. X-Venture Zone attractions (including go-cart races and Catapult) are not included in an all-day ride pass. Groups and special events are welcome. Check out website for further details. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: shaners becker |
 Find a fit lifestyle |
1033 East 2100 South Salt Lake City, UT 84106 United States +1 801 484 8786 http://www.lifestyles2000.com |
Winter months can interfere with your exercise program. When the weather makes it rough for you to get a workout outside, come in here and work up a good sweat. This gym is conveniently located on 21st South, and all you need to bring are your gym shoes and yourself. A professional staff is always on hand to help spot you and answer questions. Stair machines, treadmills and stationary bikes will fit your cardiovascular needs and the free weights and machines will develop your muscles. Aerobic and yoga classes are also offered. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Summer fun for little ones |
1310 Lowell Avenue (at Park City Mountain Resort) Salt Lake City, UT 84060 United States +1 435 649 8111 http://www.parkcitymountain.com |
This summertime amusement area brings kid-pleasing fun to the base of Park City Mountain Resort. Kiddie rides, the Big Air Tramp, miniature golf, and the Alpine Slide combine for hours of potential distraction. Additional attractions include shops and restaurants, lift-served hiking and mountain biking and a new skate park. The stunning Legacy Lodge offers buffet-style meal service to those needing nourishment. Single-tickets, multi-ride tickets and day passes are also available. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Shop the Old West |
Main Street Salt Lake City, UT 84060 United States +1 435 649 6104 (Tourist Information) |
This 19th century thoroughfare has been a premier shopping area since merchants set up shops catering to the town's founding miners. Shops, restaurants, bars and recreational service providers crowd into the old wooden building that line both sides of the street. Specialty shops range from Tiff's to Hay Charlie, and restaurants range from the trendy Zoom to the hopping Wasatch Brew Pub. Park City's nightlife is also centered here, with the Egyptian Theatre performances and an array of club action. The shop hours vary. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jon Sagara |
 Photo: Rob West |
 Photo: Mark Davidson |
 Photo: Ben Berry |
 Photo: Eric Ott/hifi spin |
 Photo: Anne Myers |
 Photo: Chris Kelly |
 Photo: AlanKeister |
 Photo: Ben Berry |
 Photo: Tony Wasserman |
 Photo: Ariana Evans |
 Photo: Richelle Akimow |
 Photo: Caleb Mitchell |
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Park City's premier resort |
1310 Lowell Ave Salt Lake City, UT 84060 United States +1 435 649 8111 / +1 435 647 5449 (Snow Report) http://www.parkcitymountain.com |
This resort offers more than 3,300 skiable acres, a 3,300-foot total vertical drop, 475 acres of snow making capability and 100 varied runs. Lift tickets offer access to all of the resort's upgraded lifts including four new high-speed detachable six-packs. Ski-in/ski-out lodging is offered at the base of the mountain and the Town Lift delivers Main Street lodgers directly to the slopes. The lift rates are as follows: $75 for full day (adult). $58 for half day (adult). $45 for full day (child).$39 for half day (child, 12 & under).$45 for full day (senior). Prices may vary. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Michelle C. Lyles |
 Photo: Mike Schaus |
 Photo: Niki Nielsen |
 Photo: Mike Schaus |
 Photo: Mohan Machuga |
 Photo: Mark Vaughn |
 Photo: Shiwali |
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Indulge and relax |
1710 Prospector Avenue Salt Lake City, UT 84060 United States +1 435 645 7530 |
This posh three-story lodge, built in 1985, is like new with its remodeling work complete. The outside windows are adorned with plantation shutters and the inside interior is made of lighter, warmer woods and colors. The suites range from a one and one-half bedroom to two bedrooms, which include kitchens with appliances, silverware, and cookware. Some rooms also have a deck or patio. Airport and ski bus shuttle are available. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Fun in the Utah sun |
1200 W 1700 S Salt Lake City, UT 84101 United States +1 801 972 3300 http://www.ragingwatersutah.com |
Although waterslides are a main attraction, these traditional plunges are not the only rides here. A huge ocean-wave pool creates swells large enough for boogie boarding, a 1,000-foot river carries tubers down a winding path, and a rope swing drops flailing swimmers into Adventure Cove. A snack shop offers all the expected treats, and the main office rents out lockers and inflatable tubes. Life jackets are available free of charge. Season passes are available. Check website for prices and further details. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: scott185 |
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High-speed action |
6555 West 2100 South Salt Lake City, UT 84119 United States |
This new facility hosts sprint car, super stock, street stock and mini stock races. The 3/8 mile oval track features both a figure eight and a drag strip. Races run April through October and tickets run from $3 to $10. Most events are held Thursday through Sunday. The raceway park caters to families with weekend races and non-smoking/no alcohol seating sections. So bring the kids and come to watch the fun. Check the local media for race times. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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'Island Serenade' evening cruise |
1338 Foothill Drive 310 (at Great Salt Lake Marina; Exit 104 off I-80) Salt Lake City, UT 84108 United States +1 801 252 9336 http://www.gslcruises.com |
Take a cruise on the Great Salt Lake aboard the 65-foot Island Serenade. Choose the short 30-minute narrated cruise USD7, the one-hour lunch cruise USD19 or the sunset dinner cruise (USD25 cruise only; USD39 with dinner). A six hour cruise is offered monthly and charter cruises are also available. The boat is climate controlled with large picture windows. A desert lake surrounded by snowy mountains makes it a favorite with sailors. Come experience it! Call for current schedule. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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All-season mountain fun |
Little Cottonwood Canyon (P.O. Box 929000) Salt Lake City, UT 84092 United States +1 800 385 2002 / +1 800 933 2100 (Snow Report) http://www.snowbird.com |
The lodge facilities are the most comprehensive in the Cottonwoods, with meeting rooms, a variety of shops and an extra large dining patio featuring popular mid-day barbeques. The Wasatch Range's largest gondola totes guests up the mountain to 89 runs tha t encompass 1,800 skiable acres and span a 3,240-foot total vertical drop. Runs wind through impressive alpine terrain and drop over the backside of the mountain into Mineral Basin. Check website for prices and further details. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Matthew Anderson |
 Photo: Brad |
 Photo: Jared Wright |
 Photo: Joshua Lind |
 Photo: John Holm |
 Photo: Ryan Vincent |
 Photo: Paul Antonson |
 Photo: Laura Cash |
 Photo: Owen Jones |
 Photo: C. Wang |
 Photo: Michael Montazeri |
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A peaceful Cottonwood Canyon retreat |
12000 Big Cottonwood Canyon Salt Lake City, UT 84121 United States +1 801 534 1400 / +1 801 748 4754 / +1 801 536 5777 (Snow Report) http://www.skisolitude.com |
More than 60 runs, 1,200 acres of skiable terrain, night skiing and 90 acres of snowmaking capability make this little resort popular with locals. Savvy tourists come for the newly developed lodging designed after the ski hamlets of the European Alps. A few shops, a ski school, fine dining establishments are available activities. Check website for prices and further details. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Gregory Scher |
 Photo: Gregory Scher |
 Photo: Steven L. Sheffield |
 Photo: Beth Moore |
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Pretty in the city |
1300 East 2100 South Salt Lake City, UT 84105 United States +1 801 483 5473 |
One of the city's largest parks, this spacious retreat is also among the prettiest parks to see, in any season. Several large pavilions are available for booking, but call early since they tend to go fast. There is a creek running through the park, which feeds into a duck pond on the west end. Stop by for a jog around the paved roads, or walk around the trail that lines the park's outer edge. Or, simply lie in the grass and watch the many squirrels. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Kris Lander |
 Photo: Aaron Mathews |
 Photo: Shannon Ellsworth |
 Photo: A Red |
 Photo: Manoj Tulala |
 Photo: Zachary Weilenmann |
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Emergent Film |
Various venues Salt Lake City, UT United States +1 435 776 7878 http://festival.sundance.org/ |
This is the top showcase for American independent films. The Festival culminates in the live broadcast of the Sundance Film Festival Awards, where kudos for excellence are bestowed by a jury and by audience vote. Past festivals have included films that have literally charted the history of independent cinema. Archival gems from early independent filmmakers, works by indigenous artists, animation of every kind, cutting-edge experimental works, midnight cult films, and the innovative Sundance Online Film Festival make the Festival a complete film experience that celebrates the art and community of film making. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Rob West |
 Photo: StevenFord/ForDesign |
 Photo: Rasika |
 Photo: Patrick Swinnea |
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Everything under the sun |
North Fork Provo Canyon (Rural Route 3, Box A1) Salt Lake City, UT 84604 United States +1 801 225 4107 |
In 1969, Robert Redford founded the Sundance Resort. This beautiful alpine retreat merges art and recreation while preserving the natural landscape. The hub of the Sundance Resort is Sundance village, complete with guest cottages, mountain homes, restaurants, artisan center and spacious conference facilities. Guests enjoy cross-country skiing, snowboarding, hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking and fly fishing, outdoor summer theatre and art studies. The art classes offered at the Sundance Art Shack Studios operate under the premise that everyone has creative talents just waiting to be revealed. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Andy Jurgensen |
 Photo: Chris Mixon |
 Photo: Ben Seager |
 Photo: Paul Henry |
 Photo: Alyson Propes |
 Photo: Carl & Erinn Wenrich |
 Photo: siri lakshmi scott |
 Photo: Glenn Leatherwood |
 Photo: Wendy Brunson |
 Photo: Courtney Young |
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Winter recreation at Sundance Resort |
North Fork Provo Canyon (Hwy 92 at Hwy 189) Salt Lake City, UT 84604 United States +1 801 225 4100 http://www.sundanceresort.com |
Inexpensive by local standards, this ski resort boasts uncrowded ski slopes and alpine terrain. With just 450 skiable acres and only 320 inches annual snowfall, this resort is one of the smallest in the area and has one of the shortest seasons as well. Skiers have access to 41 runs, childcare and some lighted slopes for nighttime skiing. Check website for prices and further details. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Matchity |
 Photo: juliej104 |
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Summer theatre in the forest |
North Fork Provo Canyon (Rural Route 3, Box A1) Salt Lake City, UT 84604 United States +1 801 907 4050 |
A natural amphitheater enclosed by a green veil of pine trees makes this summer theater a most spectacular natural setting. The theater features popular musicals every season, including works such as Oliver and Cinderella. The children's theatre performs favorites such as the Cartoon Theatre and The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe every Monday through Saturday. The beauty of the mountain setting and cool alpine breezes make this theater-going experience one not to miss. Show times vary. Call the Institute for specifics. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Farm animals |
2095 N. West Frontage Road Salt Lake City, UT 84043 United States +1 801 768 4940 |
City kids love to visit this park where farm animals of all kinds are displayed and explained. Children are awed by how big the horses are and love to watch the cows get milked. Sheep, goats, and ostriches seem as interested in the children as the children are in them. An incubator houses hatching quail and chicken eggs, and an aquarium shows off both turtles and fish. A nominal donation is requested. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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A course for champions |
3003 North Thanksgiving Way Salt Lake City, UT 84043 United States +1 801 768 7401 http://www.thanksgivingpoint.com/ |
Golf Digest rated this Johnny Miller Signature Course the best golf course in the state of Utah. An annual Champions Challenge brings in golfers like Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Billy Casper and Johnny Miller. A large clubhouse, driving range, chipping area and putting green are alos onsite. A gift shop and the Sunset Grill restaurant adjoin the course. Call to reserve tee times. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Mike In Park City |
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Utah's largest ski resort |
4000 The Canyons Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84098 United States +1 435 649 5400 / +1 435 226 9667 http://www.thecanyons.com |
Located on the outskirts of Park City, this resort boasts 3,700 skiable acres, the highest number of any resort in Utah and plans continued expansion. With 125 runs, the property offers a wide range of terrain and snow conditions for any level of skier but is best known for its high percentage of advanced runs. Check website for further details including prices. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Sanjoy Ghosh |
 Photo: Matt Mikulicz |
 Photo: Matt Mikulicz |
 Photo: chris willis |
 Photo: Christopher Uriarte |
 Photo: Kat Willcox |
 Photo: Garrett K. Oster |
 Photo: Outback Aviator |
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A most unusual view |
Highway 92 Highland Alpine Exit (Rural Route 3 Box 200) Salt Lake City, UT 84003 United States +1 801 756 5238 |
High on the rocky slopes of American Fork Canyon, in the shadows of Mount Timpanogos (Utah's Wasatch Range), sit three spectacular limestone caves. Each cavern offers a myriad of colors and formations. As visitors journey toward the cave entrance, they will ascend to more than 1,000 feet in elevation, where they will find incredible views of American Fork's tree-lined canyon. The hike to the top can be quite strenuous, but there are less difficult trails at the bottom of the hill for beginners. The cave and cave trail are open from early May to the beginning of November, weather permitting. Tours are limited to 20 people per tour. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: paulsdigitalpics |
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Take in the Olympic Experience |
3000 Bear Hollow Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84098 United States +1 435 658 4200 / +1 888 659 7275 http://www.utaholympicpark.com/ |
Home to the 2002 Olympic Winter Games, the Utah Olympic Park is open to sporting fans of all ages. Guided tours let you explore the top of the highest Nordic Jump, the world's fastest bobsled, luge and skeleton track or even watch aspiring Olympians train for the next Games. Tours are offered every day on the hour, first tour at 10a, last at 4p. All tours include admission to the Alf Engen Ski Museum/2002 Legacy Gallery featuring interactive and virtual exhibits including an Olympic downhill course. If a tour isn't exciting enough, jump into the action at 80 mph on a bobsled ride down the Olympic track with a professional driver ($200), dropping 435 feet on the world's steepest zipline ($7-12), or taking a luge, skeleton or nordic jumping introductory camp ($65-150). Admission to the Park: Adults $8, Youth/Seniors $6, Children 3-12 $4, under 3 free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Dennis G |
 Photo: debaird |
 Photo: Uncle Weed |
 Photo: debaird |
 Photo: Erin Kinney |
 Photo: Shirley Ho |
 Photo: Amar Raavi |
 Photo: sunfairy |
 Photo: Mark S |