Pretty clean, has a big playground.Also a oath to walk around. Dog friendly as well. There is a…read morenice memorial dedicated to war veterans as well.

What a wonderful surprise to stumble upon the huge dog park. We were traveling and our dogs really…read moreneeded a break. Their playtime was delightful. We had the place to ourselves.

Love this park. Lots of space for your dog to run and has water for you turn for your dog which is…read morereally nice. Has bags to clean up after your dog.

As a family that spends every weekend at some sort of park in the area, this is one of our favorite…read moreby far!! Yes I can see it having hot surfaces on really sunny days, but there are also places in park that are shaded for kids (tire swing under play platform, the shuttle kids can climb, lemonade stand...). The story behind the park is so amazing. The one thing I've noticed since going is one of slides is missing the ending piece so it kind of drops off. That being said I've seen children navigate it just fine.

Fantastic history to this fantastic experience for children of all ages. God bless it's namesake,…read moreRyan, & may He bless all those who had a hand & pocketbook to fund this remarkable park.

Nice park, far above Logan City where the air is cleaner! Small pond for fishing. Catch and…read morerelease. Great view. Good for dogs, next to excellent bike and biking trails. Has restroom and water drinking fountain.

What a great family hike! Toddlers? No problem. Babies? No problem. Drive as far up the road as you…read morecan go and park at either the upper or lower parking lot. We went in late July and were so enthralled with the scenery the whole way to the spring. It is vastly green, with plenty of wildflowers along the trail. Stop and see some raspberries, and even some wildlife hanging out in the water (there was a mama and baby moose there along our hike!) The River coming down from the spring is absolutely gorgeous, but of course, fast and freezing, so even though it goes without saying, don't let your little ones get too close. Although there are plenty of spots for adults to stop and dip in their toes or hands for a quick cool off. Once you walk to the top of the trail and the base of the spring, (about a mile walk) the hike gets much steeper and more difficult. I actually didn't know we were going on this hike so I wore sandals up the trail with no problem, but I wouldn't recommend it for hiking to the top, there are steep rocks and slippery slopes of dirt that require shoes with good traction. The top of the spring is such a delight! With a fantastic view cascading down the mountain, you can see the intermittent spring turning on and off every 12-18 minutes. It honestly feel like magic! Once we got to the top of the spring I felt like my kids were safe there. We all had a great time playing on the rocks and filling our water bottles with cool fresh spring water! Right before the steep trail at the top are picnic tables for those travelers wanting to take it easy. There are also some picnic tables at the parking lots. I would absolutely recommend this hike in star valley with or without kids, for older people, or even those who want to take it easy with a little extra exercise. July was around 80° and not too hot. I'm sure it'd be a great one to hike in the fall as well!

So this is what I hear. That because if some very odd geology this spring runs for 15-20 minutes…read morethen almost like you turned off the spigot stops for 15-20 minutes then restarts again for another round. A little research later on reveals that this is one of only a couple places in the world with a cold water, intermittent spring. Well this I gotta see!! Getting to the spring in late July is beautiful. All sunshine, bubbly creek, flowers and butterflies. A five mile drive and a mile or so hike and you're there. But it turns out this intermittent thing has a seasonality to it and we're just a touch early. Well that's OK. It's a beautiful area, lovely day.... Hey, what is that? There's some big thing covering part of the creek and it's got branches and other debris on top. Wait... that's snow... in July. That's a bridge of snow that crosses the creek. And on the uphill side it's at least 30 feet tall!!!! Unreal!! This spring is located in a steep sided canyon that rarely gets any sun. The snow that falls here apparently slides down the walls and accumulates at a pinch point. It compresses and becomes more like ice than snow. Dust and tree debris cover the top insulating it and slowing melting from the top. And voila.... ice bridge!! The path to the head of the spring leads on top of this bridge so on the way up and down you can pelt all your friends with snowballs, ....in July. Got to climb further up the canyon and got some pretty interesting photos. The spring water was delicious and the chance to hang out with the fam and enjoy this beautifulI canyon was awesome. Wish we'd been able to see the spring do it's thing but the chance to see this ginormous ice bridge made up for any dissatisfaction.

Probably the best small town in Idaho. Fun times, family memories, and good food…read more We have been coming for years and love it.... Or "lava" it.

Absolutely adorable little mountain town - a great place to base out of when exploring the area or…read morejust enjoying a relaxing vacation in the town itself. There's mountain views from every angle, wildlife, super relaxing hot springs, a water park, lots of little shops and restaurants, and a lovely river running through it all! We came for a short family vacation during spring break March 2023 specifically to visit the hot springs and it's SO worth it! We even saw wild turkeys walking around haha! The hot springs are perfect for winter! But they also have winter sports available too. In summer they have a water park and even have tubing along the small rapids on the Portneuf River that runs through town. The town is small but has several dining options and cafes and shops - plenty of choice to keep you happy. The people were warm, welcoming and so friendly. My son lives in Salt Lake City and it's not too long of a drive to get here - they come here often so I'm sure I'll be back! Highly recommend!

New splash pad is half built, baseball diamonds are well kept. This park has loads of amenities:…read moretwo playgrounds with slides and swings, a small climbing wall, basketball and tennis court, two pavilions, a fire pit, jogging path, multiple bathrooms, plenty of picnic tables, two or three sand volleyball courts and lots of open space for soccer, football, frisbee, yoga or three-legged racing. They even have a new official lacrosse field, I think, at the far southeast end. I saw them practicing but didn't walk over there to verify it. It's an oddly laid out, meandering park due to various additions over the decades, and much of it is hidden from the road. Frequented by locals, it can get busy, but the kids love all the other kids to play with. I just wish they had more full grown trees in the newer areas for us parents to relax under..maybe a cork tree for when I feel like smelling the flowers like Ferdinand.

Personally seen what they do and the only think I can say is that they do a great job. The most…read morerecent job they did for our community here in North Logan was amazing couldn't ask for more.

Geyser Park was one of the most fun and unexpected stops on our Idaho road trip! If you're driving…read morethrough Soda Springs, I highly recommend timing your visit for the top of the hour so you can watch the famous geyser erupt. We arrived just as the clock struck 4:00 p.m. and barely made it in time--it was the perfect welcome! Watching the geyser shoot high into the air was impressive, but what really surprised me was learning that it's the world's only captive geyser. Knowing it was accidentally created in 1937 while workers were drilling for hot water makes the story even more fascinating. The fact that it now erupts every hour on the hour makes it easy to plan your visit. One detail I almost overlooked was the incredible mineral buildup around the geyser. The railings and boardwalk are coated with thick mineral deposits that look soft and fuzzy from a distance, but they're actually rock hard. It's amazing to see how years of mineral-rich water have slowly transformed the area into something that almost looks otherworldly. The park is clean, well maintained, and completely free to visit. It's a quick stop, but it's packed with history, geology, and a genuinely unique experience you won't find anywhere else. If you're exploring southeastern Idaho, Geyser Park is absolutely worth adding to your itinerary! Check out our video on our socials @reessroots

+ On the hour indeed. It went off at almost 11:01 am, ran for about 11min…read more + The CO2 H2O shoots about 100' high. + Octagon Springs Park is just a 1min drive down the street. Safe opportunity to taste the fizzy water yourself. . About 15 people were there. Kids love it. + Peaceful, pleasant neighborhood. . No one works at the lil VC booth. + Only a 1min drive from Octagon Springs Park, where you can safely taste the carbonated water yourself (42°39'35.7"N 111°36'09.7"W). + Octagon Springs Park's restroom is well-equipped. . Tip: If you're extra cautious about the travertine overspray (never can anticipate the wind's frivolity), the Dinkey Engine is a safe parking distance away, only a 2min walk. Thank you, Tom Scott!

Smallish visitor center but with excellent fossils - quite a variety complete with explanations…read more There's a 12-minute movie on how they found it. There are periodic ranger talks. We spent a little under an hour and were impressed. Includes a small gift shop. They tell you specific hiking and scenic areas nearby. And... it is free!

Very small but full of information. Staff is friendly and bathrooms were well maintained with…read moreinformation about fossilized poop on the walls.