Beautiful park in a nice location with plenty of activities…read more The pond is nice and has a few ducks and turtles in it. There is a walking path, picnic area, playground, splash pad for the kids, basketball court, and tennis courts. You get a nice view of the mountains as your backdrop from here. A nice spot for a little walk or playground outing.

Nice clean park, went for fishing. Not many bites but caught a nice cat. Will be back once more…read morefish are stocked.

I picked up a weekly pass for $25 bucks. Great gym. Basic but has everything you need. There always…read moreseems to be people there but they have plenty of equipment so not an issue.

Cool little gym in a small community. Has plenty of equipment and doesn't get too busy during the…read moreday.

There's not much to do around Mesquite. This is a welcome escape and fun for the family. This isn't…read morea state park, so keep in mind you need to pack your supplies in and out. Please keep this a beautiful and pleasant place to visit.

It is tiny reservoir without any public facility around it. It has one entrance and it is not…read moremarked. All and all, it is a pretty place to visit once a year or so. If you are close, stop by for a few minutes!

George was wonderful and took his time explaining to me how their system works. I appreciate the…read moreone-on-one personalized experience and the technology involved. The facility is clean and well-maintained. I highly recommend checking this place out!

It's hard to believe that 20 minuets a week can do anything for you. It's been more than a year…read morethat I have been doing this workout routine every week and I can tell you it's pretty amazing the improvement it has made in my strength and endurance. Don't judge this system in one or two sessions, give it a serious 3 months and you will find yourself a long term user like myself. Personal training attention in a very safe (technique) environment. The fit 20 program is awesome.

We love a fun day trip and this place was the perfect drive from Las Vegas for a fabulous lunch and…read moremimosas! We enjoyed the Double Bogey which was a half pound of ground beef, pastrami, cheddar cheese, lettuce, tomato, and grilled onion on a toasted bun with steak fries!!! Staff was friendly and the food was delicious all with a great view of the golf course!

Spectacular course! Nice layout and will test your course management skills. Staff is awesome esp…read morethe starter and Marshall. Good pace of play. Well managed. A must play! Highly recommended!

It has been 15 years since the first time I hiked Arrow Canyon and I didn't remember how hard it is…read moreon the feet. First off, follow April's directions. They are spot on. At one time there was a dispute about the right of way to get to the canyon. The owner of the house attempted to block people from using the road around his house. It is a public road because it goes to a community well. Stay on the dirt road and don't go on any of the red dirt that are his two driveways. Just before the well house, the access road makes a right and goes down a short grade. Beyond here is the low clearance parking. Don't go further unless you have a high clearance vehicle. 4 wheel drive is not needed. As you start the hike from the trailhead, you'll notice that there's a lot of gravel and some large rocks. For the first part of the hike to the slot canyon, there are use trails on thje higher ground where there are brown weeds. Use these trails--your feet will thank you. When you get to the slot canyon, you have to walk on the rocks. After entering the rock canyon, look to your right and you'll see some Indian petroglyphs but also a lot of names scratched into the rocks by people who have hiked the canyon. The genuine rock art is generally lighter in definition because of repatination. The lighter figures and drawings are newer and are not genuine Indian rock art. The hike continues and you come to an area where a side canyon enters the main one. Don't turn left--keep going straight around the large mound of large rocks washed there in flash flooding. You'll soon come to what's known as Swamp Cave, a climbing destination. The rock face has a lot of bolts and carabiners into which the climbers string their ropes. About a mile from the cave, you get to the halfway point when you reach the check dam built by the CCC in the 1930s. This is the end of the hike for most people although there's a rope and a fixed bolt on the rock for those who want to get to the top of the dam. I do not recommend that. You never know the age or condition of the rope. Take the time for a snack at the dam. Then head back to your car. The hike is listed as 5 miles. The two of us each had 5.9 miles on our wrist measuring devices. Arrow Canyon is an historical place and a good hike. Treat the history well. Also, wear hiking boots. Don't try to hike this in sneakers unless you want very sore feet. Happy hiking!

We have done this hike at least once a year for the last 3 years, the first time we used a car so…read morethe hike was much further but if you use a high clearance vehicle you can get to the actual trailhead. If coming from Vegas, take 15 North to the Glendale exit near Moapa, take Route 168 about 11 miles until you see a house alone on the left with a gate to a dirt road. The dirt road will take you around the house to the road you will need a high clearance vehicle for, it's windy and rocky so be careful but it takes you to the trailhead, you can't drive any further. We've been the only people out here hiking at times so make sure your prepared for anything. The hike round trip is about 5 miles, pretty much no elevation change. There is a slot canyon section with petroglyphs so keep your eyes open as not to miss a thing. The turn around point is a dam, if you're a rock climber you can probably go further but we have our dog with us and never have. It can get muddy since it's basically a wash but the majority of the trail is rock. It's a fun and interesting hike...I can't believe it's not on here, I want to keep it to myself but I want you to experience it as well!

Sun River is in great shape and is back to championship form! The greens are rolling true and…read morequick. Stay below the hole. The new back spin bistro has amazing TVs and a great variety of food and drinks. This track is a must play this winter.

The fairways are in Terrible condition!!! They need to spend some money and let their groundskeeper…read moreget it together. Most of the greens were ok with the exception of a few. If you are going to spend $100 playing golf in St George, pick another course!! It's difficult, and could be fun if they fixed the grass.

Sometimes I'm in absolute awe of nature-and this lovely park inspires all of the awe. It's not…read morelarge, but in the space that they have, they've done a great job to make this space welcoming and beautiful for all. There's a path that winds through the park that takes you through the trees, past the flowers and the bushes. There are signs throughout that tell visitors what plants are in the area, so you can better identify what you're looking at. Even though it gets extremely hot in the summer, there's a good amount of shade, so this park can be enjoyed morning, noon and night.

The Tonaquint nature center is another free place to check out when visiting St. George. The nature…read morecenter is part of a large multi-use public park with plenty of flat walking areas. The best time to visit would be Fall because the entire area was full of yellow and orange trees (Freemont cottonwoods). We walked here after visiting Thunder Junction and it was a nice place to stretch our legs and take in a nature walk. - Duck pond