Owners are very rude and let their young children say nasty profanities to the guests there when…read morethe guests don't do exactly what their children what.

Bounce n slide is a great little spot, If you've got toddler…read moreand infants then this place is hot. Jump Zone can sometimes be too rough, Making it difficult for little ones to have fun on their stuff. Bounce n Slide doesn't have the bigger kids here, So your toddler can enjoy her time without fear of losing an ear.

This was a pretty great spot but they installed graphically violent headset video games right next…read moreto the toddler area. Now we can't go without my children hearing shooting sounds and seeing the terrible images on the screen. Of all the locations to put these... but I actually think they don't belong here at all. It's really unfortunate because now I feel like I can't take my toddler there at all and my older boy I have to keep clear of that end. So we don't go here anymore.

Loads of fun for all ages!!! Great for The littles! I…read moreabsolutely love it here!! Wow! Much cheaper than other trampoline parks! Awesome daily deals throughout the week! We LOVE toddler time!

Stunning Utah Views, Perfect Water Temp, & Great Price! I…read morefeel truly blessed to be soaking in such a gorgeous atmosphere here in the middle of Utah. The mountain backdrop and stunning skies are 10/10, and it's a very family-friendly spot that's great value for the price. One thing they do better than other spas is the water temperature--it's kept at a perfect, consistent temp while other places often struggle to get it right. However, my friends and I noticed a few areas that need attention: * Safety/Walkways: The ground is hit-or-miss. While some parts have good grip, there are very slick, patches scattered throughout the entire facility. I highly recommend everyone bring water shoes for safety. Restrooms: Both the men's and women's bathrooms need much better ventilation and air circulation. Adding an air purifier would go a long way in keeping them fresh. Aesthetics: It's great they are expanding, but the construction area is mostly dirt right now. Some green privacy screening on the fence would help hide the work and preserve the "retreat" vibe. * The Vibe: It can get a little boring just sitting in the pool. It would be amazing to have live music or themed nights like Singles night. Service was great The life guards were vigilant and knowledgeable. Overall, a beautiful and affordable spot.

The Olympic pool is freezing today. No one is in it bc its too cold. People dont come here for a…read moreregular swimming pool, they come here for hot springs, so they should make it at least room temperature so people dont get frozen swimming in it. It is usually warmer. So sad. I told the guy at the desk that its way too cold today and he said they did it on purpose cause it's hot today, but its way colder than normal and Noone is in it bc it's too cold :(

Great place to have a company party…read more We rented the community center. Great kitchen, big, nice room.

We paid $20 to park and when there were no spots available they refused to give us a refund and…read moresaid the $20 parking pass would work as a $3 walk in pass. So they got us to spend $20 instead of $6. They'll happily take your money and refuse to refund you for any reason, even if it's their mistake.

Great staff that maintains a great course with food and beer available:…read more It has amazing views and great golf course facility. Northern Utah gem!

If you're not from Cache Valley there's a good chance you've never heard of this course. But that…read moreshouldn't stop you from taking the beautiful drive to Birch Creek to play a round. They have a very well-kept 18 hole course with a large driving range as well. The course can be pretty tough. They do have quite a few mature trees, some occasional creeks, and other fun obstacles. I remember getting stuck in a sandtrap here once and it probably took me 4-5 strokes to get out - pretty embarrassing, but then again the sand has never been my specialty. The clubhouse is gorgeous and offers breathtaking views. My cousin even chose to get married here and her wedding and reception were amazing! My work has had a couple of golf tournaments here and they've always been pretty good in my opinion. This place is without a doubt one of my favorite courses in Utah.

I'm sure most Americans were taught at least a little bit about the transcontinental railroad and…read morePromontory Point and I remember it from my elementary school education, but how many people can say they've been to the spot where the historic railroad was completed? I've been to the California State Railroad Museum in Sacramento and seen the start of the "west" end of this railroad and while I'm just a passive railroad fan, visiting Promontory was one of those places that is worth seeing if only once. I missed the anniversary of the railroad's completion by a couple of weeks (May 10) but at least I got to see it in the same month. It took about an hour and a half to get here from Salt Lake City and my GPS had no trouble getting a signal and leading me here and back to the city. Once you get off I-15 and head towards Corinne there are a lot of signs pointing you in the right direction. You pay the entry fee at the visitor's center and it only cost $10 for a single person. The website says entry fees are paid by credit card only but the gift shop takes both card and cash. There isn't much to do in this particular area - you can look around the visitor's center at the exhibits, browse the gift shop, and watch the locomotives roll in. During the summer season the Jupiter and the No. 119 pull in at 10am and 10:30am respectively and a park ranger gives a little bit of information about the site and the railroad's historical significance. There are also volunteers in period-specific attire to guide visitors and take pictures. The trains get moved in the afternoon but most of the visitors cleared out by 11am. Getting a picture of the marker where the last rail tie was laid to complete the railroad was pretty much my reason for visiting the site. Later in the day I went a few miles east to the Big Fill Trail. This is a walking trail that leads to a section of land where the transcontinental railroad once crossed over a ravine. It was bypassed in the early 1900s and then the remaining pieces of the railroad were cannibalized for raw materials during WWII. You can walk across Big Fill and it's hard to believe that a railroad use to be here, without the signs it just looks like a small hill. Walking across a piece of history was interesting. The views of the valley were nice and along the southern part of the trail loop is a small rock shelter (looks like a little cave) to stop and rest for a few minutes. The trail was about a mile and a half and took me a little less than an hour to hike but I didn't stop to linger for too long at any specific point, otherwise I might have been here for an hour and a half or longer. I was the only visitor at the time so it was nice to have the place to myself for a little while. Would I visit the park again? Not as my primary destination, but I would try to stop by if I happened to be in the area again. I didn't go on the west side audio tour because it wasn't open yet and I skipped the east side audio tour because I was running out of time and needed to get back to SLC. Both tours are accessible by vehicle and you can download a guide to hear about points of interest as you drive through the park.

Golden Spike National Historical Park is a captivating place to visit, especially if you're…read moreinterested in the history of the transcontinental railroad. Although the original Jupiter and No. 119 locomotives were scrapped long ago, the replicas built in the 1970s are impressive. The replica locomotives are brightly painted, beautifully detailed, and a highlight of the park. The museum's exhibits do a great job explaining the engineering challenges, cultural impact, and enormous effort involved in connecting the United States by railroad. When you stand outside in this remote, rugged landscape, it underscores how difficult building this railroad must have been. Overall, Golden Spike National Historical Park is an educational and memorable stop for history enthusiasts, families, or anyone exploring northern Utah.

Logan Utah is one of the cleanest, coolest, hippest cities! It's home to Utah State University and…read morehome to 10's of thousands of some of the nicest people in any city I've ever been to! Almost every business, whether it's a local business or chain, wants to have something to do with USU. The restaurants we ate at and many other places rock USU paraphernalia. We've visited Logan a few times now and the friendliness of the city does NOT get old. I would consider living here if there was a coast close by! I can't overstate the service level we get everywhere we go. We can't wait to come back to visit our freshman!

Always clean, owners are quick to replace anything not working. Typically not very crowded so the…read moreamount of machines is perfect.