This place is very fun I really love it you should to there is golf and little games very fun to…read morehang out

Clean nice city park walk, 4 laps equal 1 mile. Easy, atmosphere is nice too. Very well kept parkread more

I came back to this walking park for second time today. The atmosphere was very nice: joggers,…read morewalkers, dog walkers, and several families with children. The later were enjoying all aspects of the park, particularly the water. The park has very unique features. First, for its size, it's amazing the variety of trees it hosts. It also has a cute gazebo next to a small creek that is crossed by two small Japanese garden bridges. While the City could invest more in this park, it is still a very nice place to walk and relax - specially near the sunset of a sunny day!

We loved Ashley Valley Community Park! There were multiple large playgrounds with various fun…read moreequipment, climbing obstacles, swings, slides, and much more! The park also featured a large grass field and picnic pavilions. The park grounds were clean and well maintained. Let your kids run around and enjoy the outside at this wonderful Vernal park.

Wonderful, open, clean…read more This update park has 4-5 major play structures and has a good variety for a range of kids. The grass was well maintained with a wide selection of shade trees to chose from for resting under, and the local kids were super nice to my little ones. The play structures are updated, and of a seemingly high-quality build. The facilities were clean (and open!).

I just returned from four days of rafting (a good mix of whitewater and flat-water) and camping…read morewith an amazing group of people on Adrift's "Rivers of Babylon" Specialty trip through Dinosaur National Monument. This was a solo trip for me as I needed to get away and put my life back in perspective. Javi and his crew at Adrift were amazing. I had no problems booking this trip and all my calls and emails were answered in a timely manner. The guides are professional, educational, energetic, and excellent culinary camping chefs (the food is really the only thing that is not primitive on this trip, and it is plentiful and excellent) really just good people with a really good vibe. They were always there to assist or answer any of your questions regarding camping, the environment, rafting.. whatever, they always made time for you. The scenery on this trip is indescribable... like taking a picture of the Grand Canyon... you cant really do it.. you must experience it... the only way to see this amazing place is by raft...The number of trips through this National Park is limited so human impact is limited as well. The environment is pristine.. like stepping back in time. You add primitive camping and a plethora of amazing hiking opportunities (pristine creeks, rivers, deer, mountain goats, waterfowl and birds of all kinds, plants beyond count, waterfalls, meadows, canyons, craggy cliffs and mind boggling sky high canyon walls) it makes a spectacular trip for anyone; Solo, an adventurous couple, friends, or a family (there is an age restriction). Make no mistake. This is not a hyped up Disneyland. This is remote primitive camping in the natural world where your transportation to amazing camping sites is by raft. There are no roads and there is no communication in or out via cellphone. The people in our group (including Javi and the guides) were from all over. Everyone together is what made this trip so successful IMO. From Canada to Cuba, to Bahamas, Texas and Hawaii. All different personalities and life experiences that we all got to share and enjoy. Each person I met was very cool and special in their own way. There was no drama. There was camaraderie and friendship and everyone helped and supported each other. There was also ample time to spend with your own thoughts.. your own contemplation of your place in the World... its that kind of environment. you make this trip what you want.. This was an Adrift "Specialty Trip" and we had two amazing individuals each with their own special gifts; International reggae singer/songwriter/storyteller Mishka and his young son, and Reda Boustani a certified Baptiste yoga instructor/life coach. We were invited to experience each of these wonderful individuals special gifts. Mishka played around the campfire each evening and even on the flat-water though Echo Park! Was a wonderful experience. And Reda invited us for morning yoga to relax our mind, body, and spirit. He also was the mind behind several of our amazing meals. (All of the meals were prepared fresh with quality and nutritious ingredients) it was nice to spend time with them during this experience.. Adrift put together a well organized, fun, adventurous trip with no hassles. Do not hesitate to book a trip with them. In fact, my new annual solo trip will be a specialty trip with Adrift Dinosaur. Just do it... you will not regret it.

Super fun with great guides! We had never been white water rafting, so I was a bit nervous with the…read morekids (9yo and 11yo). The guide was wonderful with the kids and made it so fun! The rapids were not as rough as I expected, but perfect for first timers. The stories and info about the River, mountains, and local legends the guides provided were fun during the calm parts. The lunch they provided hit the spot, too! Highly recommend this company!

Had a great experience on the Gates of Lodore 4-Day trip. The guides did a good job making everyone…read morefeel safe by introducing the rules and safety information throughout the trip instead of all at once. It made everything easy to follow without taking away from the fun. McIver, Sinjin, Colin, Nina, Carly, and Stell were all fantastic. They kept the group engaged, helped everyone get to know each other, and cooked some great meals. The trip was well organized, the scenery was incredible, and the guides really made the experience. I'd definitely recommend OARS to anyone considering a rafting trip.

Ben was a great guide. The scenery and wildlife were beautiful. Highly recommend. Great place to…read morespend a day.

From the parking area - there are 2 trails. The trail - one to the Kings petroglyphs has a branch…read moreoff that circles next to the cliff wall and the best petroglyphs are there; they aren't even advertised - so make sure you go there - a lot of people don't know they are there. I'd recommend do that first - there are quite a few petroglyphs on the branch trail from the main trail to the Kings petroglyphs. Relatively easy hiking. The other trail crosses the road twice - has a steepish climb up to petroglyphs in the cliff wall. There are some good ones as well. We did both. Spent 2 hours there.

7/22/2021 weds…read more fantastic petroglyph trail. it is steep in areas and definitely rocky. there is no shade on this trail so please be prepared. do leave a donation when you arrive go in the shed. sign the guestbook and leave a few dollars.

The Arch is a relatively easy ~ 2 mile hike along OHV and foot trails and thus is very busy. It is…read morewell sign posted and the views of the Steinaker reservoir are nice. When we went a very large group of OHVs ( ~ 20) drove by on our way down blowing up a bunch of dust and we had to move off of the trail into the desert to let them pass so that spoiled the trip for us. There is only room for a couple of these vehicles at the top so no idea how they managed to park.

7/22/2021 thursday arrived around 1030 am. this trail is…read moreon BLM property. there are no dog poop bags or facilities. there is also no shade on the trail. Take the turn at the blue sign marked moonshine arch. google maps took us into steinaker state park. its not there. follow the road and take a left. you will end up in a dirt parking lot. that is it. there is not any signage at the trail head. i would recommend turning on your all trails map when you go as there are several routes once you get on the trail not sure where they all go but several folks we encountered had gotten lost and it took them longer. and it was HOT. the arch was cool at the end and there is a cave you can sit in and cool off. The trail is all sand so be prepared for that. it does make it a little more challenging than a typical dirt trail.

Small picnic area by the riverside, with an outhouse…read more Off the east side of US-191 Gallatin Road, about 6.5 miles south of Big Sky's MT-64 Lone Mountain Trail, we saw a little turnoff for a campground. Instead of crossing the imediate bridge, we just turned south into a small gravelly-loop parking lot. There, the Red River Cliff Picnic Area has several picnic tables, a babbling river, and an outhouse. All the comforts of outdoor life :-) We didnt anyone fishing, and we saw no fish in the river. There are some stepping stones going a few yards out. We balanced dramatically, as if the slow shallow river (Jul 2026) was risky, which it wasnt at the time. We did manage to get one shoe quite wet. But only that. Oh, somehow the huckleberry candy turned a spot blue on a nice beige shirt, so we rinsed that pretty thoroughly in the river. By the way, a few days later there were several intense rainstorms. We saw gentle blue streams turn brown and rough. I don't know if this water us always calm at this place