I used to really love going to this pool.. until everybody found out about it…read more If you go between one and three it's like kid soup. The best time to go is after four when all the moms are taking their kids home to feed them dinner. There is a concession area with decently priced snacks and drinks. They play music and sometimes have different activities for the kids like the log roll. There are two diving boards, umbrellas, longe chairs, and they have life jackets for the littles you can borrow.

Love this pool!! It's clean, safe and cheap! We love the grassy hills and my kids love the diving…read moreboard! So many kids and a lot of fun!

First off WOW. Worst pool ever. All they do is blow whistles. No no no don't let the 30 lifeguards…read morefool you, they aren't there to help kids in the water. They are there to blow their whistles at moms if your child swims more than 3 feet away. Every mom has multiple kids. We come prepared for safe swimming. To get kicked out because one of my kids is faster than the other and I'm supposed to stay next to both? The lady with accent in charge of the lifeguards was SOOOO RUDE AND DISRESPECTFUL. I hope poop gets thrown in your face.

So. Many. Lifeguards. There must have been 30, that were goofing around with each other, and had…read morenothing to do. They asked our kids over and over if they were "ok"....while they were swimming. In the same area...safely, with their parents 3 feet away. We were in the dressing room, maybe 3-4 minutes, EIGHT TIMES a different lifeguard knocked on the door to ask if we were ok. Eight. It was suffocating.

The pool was very cold. It's fun for toddlers but not for preteens. I liked their lockers but will…read morenever go back.

This is the Salt Lake County outdoor pool in Draper. If you like to swim and want to get out doors…read morefrom Memorial Day through Labor Day this is your spot in the south part of The Salt Lake Valley.The pool is clean with an estimated temperature of just over 80°. Most importantly, this is a terrific place to go for lap swimming. The pool measures 50 m. It's also nice to know that Salt Lake County runs a Masters swimming program there. Monday through Thursday they have an early morning session and Tuesday and Thursday they have a mid morning session in addition to the early morning session. During those times they have a long course lanes set up. That's the pool configuration for a serious swim workout. They have a clean well-kept locker room with hot showers available. Plenty of off-street parking, plus a snack bar. What more would you need for serious swimming and sunning this summer?

I live in the lehi (Traverse Mountain area). Recently street workers came to fill the cracks in the…read morestreets with tar. But before filling they blew air into the cracks and blew all kinds of debris onto our roads. Goodness, send the street sweeper out and clean this mess up.

My daughter had an event here tonight, and wow I'm really impressed with the size of this venue…read more While I only experienced the pool area, it has a lap pool, a lazy river, a few water slides, a rock climbing wall and a smaller kids play area it was quite impressive! The daily fee is $5.50 for kids $6.50 for adults which is pretty impressive and affordable. One thing my daughter complained about, was they kept closing the sliding de area due to poop episodes so that's pretty gross, but I guess at least they close it to treat it?

My last-ditch effort in hopes of finding some pickleball. Nope! Alas, this RECREATION center is…read moreclosed on Sundays. how?? boggles my mind. It's in the middle of a hot weekend day, and people don't gather to play pickleball in the cool indoors. I had already packed my equpiment in my suitcase, hoping to check out the local level, all for naught. Pickleheads failed to mention this facility closes on Sundays. Also desperately stopped by 3 other pb parks on my way to the airport. All the same result. Does no one play pb in north UT??

Too Crowded every time of day I have tried. Even parking is a challenge. I do enjoy the senior…read moreexercise class.

I'm here visiting with my family and came to bring my kids to go swim, I have been there for an…read morehour already with my 2 year old son so scared of the water and then finally opened up and he was having fun and then all of a sudden, one of the girl lifeguard seen this and came up to us and said he needed to have 3 layers on. We are an Asian American family and I felt like we were being targeted because there were a bunch of other "non minority" kids playing football and running into people but none of them had said a word. She just had her eyes on us the whole time. He already has a swim pants on and then I said that she seen us enter and we were sitting down in front of her face the entire time why she didn't say anything when we first got in. she was there and seen us but didn't say anything until my son started to have fun. I didn't like the experience so we left. She was a blonde girl between 5'6 - 5'7 monitoring the kiddie pool around 1:15pm 12/30/24 The prices are affordable and the place seem really decent enough I'm just not happy with the worker that told us right when I finally got my son to open up. It took a long time to show him the water was ok. He is non verbal so to see him smiling and having fun then being told he can't wear that already an hour in, hurts.

The swim/soak for 40 minutes in the natural crater is a 5/5 experience! The cost is $30 per person…read more(a little pricey), and the water temperature is usually high 90s Fahrenheit (cooler than a typical hot tub). Lockers and changing rooms (but not showers or bathrooms) are available for your items after you enter the crater. The online purchase to reserve your spot was easy. You should bring your own towel and lock for a locker. The Homestead facility is currently undergoing construction, so I realize the check in experience may improve later. The signs for parking and check in locations were confusing and/or incorrect, and multiple employees with an H polo didn't help us with finding the lot when we were clearly looping around among construction unsure where to go. I'd recommend to Homestead to remove/cover the arrow sign to the crater on Bluff Rd until that construction is complete. Additionally, I recommend better check-in signage on the beige activities building since this busy country club has many "activities" from tennis to golf that aren't necessarily linked to the crater. Temporary A-frame signs would be sufficient. I felt safe in the crater with the required life vest, and we signed waivers before entering. The view from the top of the crater is lovely if you're willing to climb a few dozen steps.

This is a very unique experience that I won't soon forget. Pricey so may be a one time experience,…read morebut if you are reconsidering it... I say do it once! They say that over 10,000 years ago the Homestead Crater was formed when melting snow along the Wasatch Mountains mixed with heated geothermal hot springs 2 miles below the earths surface started spewing out water and picking up minerals such as limestone which were then deposited above the earths surface forming a volcano or "beehive" like formation. A Swiss settler discovered it in the late 1800's and named it a hot pot. Originally visitors had to be lowered into it via cable. As of the mid 1990's there is now access via a tunnel. We of course had to check it out and I'm so glad we got to experience it and learn about the history. It wasn't as hot as I had expected it to be, and while I initially thought 50 min was not enough of an experience, it most certainly was.