Initially we were disappointed there's only one area for all sized dogs. It turned out not to be a…read moreproblem. This is a case where the people using the park were fantastic. This is basically a water retention basin that's normally dry. There is a walkway around it. The people who use this park have taken on a lot of ownership. There was a container with a number of gallon water jugs. There is a container of balls. While we were there a lady showed up with her dogs and a couple water jugs. She refilled all the water bowls. Everyone had well behaved dogs. This is a park that is better then the components of what you see.

At first this dog park is pretty underwhelming compared to others. There's no running water, trees,…read moreshade, or anything that is exciting. However, there's a large walking circle around a giant field and my dog absolutely loves coming here. I walk around while he runs and plays. If no other dogs are here we play fetch to get out some energy. I've only encountered kind, amazing dogs and dog owners. I was a little nervous as my dog was a pretty sketched out teenager puppy still being socialized and everyone was encouraging and welcoming. There's some benches, bowls where you can put water (definitely bring some in the summer), and normally plenty of balls and random toys.

I was hesitant to become a member because of the price but it's been worth every penny! I have an…read moreenergetic, extremely social puppy that craves playing with other dogs and offleash always has friends for her. It provides her enrichment and exercise that other parks and I just couldn't. So happy to be apart of the pack :)

From the owner: At OFF-LEASH, we believe your dog’s social life should be just as fabulous as yours…read more We’re not your typical dog park. We’re a private, members-first canine (and human) club designed for those who appreciate elevated experiences, beautiful spaces, and a vibrant, like-minded community. With over 3,200+ sq ft of open indoor park space, an elegant humans-only lounge for relaxing or entertaining, and a 4,000+ sq ft Backyard complete with premium turf, cozy seating, firepits, BBQs, and serious summer vibes, OFF-LEASH is the perfect place to play, connect, and unwind. We offer full daycare services, staff-led training, an all-inclusive pet spa, deluxe human social events, and exclusive membership options for those who want to take their dog-life lifestyle to the next level. Expect white glove hospitality, a clean and beautiful environment, a curated community of canines and fellow dog-lovers who treat their pups like family. Whether you're here for a quick playdate, a full day of fun, or one of our lively member events, OFF-LEASH is where great dogs and great people come to live their best lives.

Number one there's kids running up the slides at this park. My sister broke her chin open here 4…read moreyears ago I told the kids that they said oh well I don't care they kept turning on and turning off the water There is no parents there was no lifeguards or anything I was on my knees I was about to get off the slide and he pushed right into me. I almost fell on the concrete. There was a lot of kids at the park and for some reason they are closed on Sunday. We wanted to go on Sunday so we went there. We did not know it was closed. we went in and it was closed it was still fun. You should go here.

Great Park watch soccer can't wait to try the splash pads with the grandkids in the summer!read more

Absolutely beautiful. Parking is tight. Trail goes straight up, it's steep and rocky with loose…read moregravel and rocks. I had foot surgery less than a year ago and this was difficult for me. I didn't read any reviews mentioning that it was steep or rocky so here's your warning. My husband and I loved it though and my dog was in heaven. He got a good workout meeting a lot of friendly dogs and owners. Please take poop bags and plan on carrying them out, saw a lot of poop and filled poop bags left on the trail.

Beautiful nature AND it's dog friendly?!? Why, yes, please! This is a great hike (or more like a…read morenature walk for true hikers) that is absolutely beautiful. There are several paths you can take, most of them are pretty clearly marked but I could see how people could get lost if they venture off the path. The leaves in the fall were breathtaking with the sun sneaking through the trees as if to spotlight them on the world's stage. Yes, I wax poetic when it comes to nature. I can't help myself. Go see for yourself and you'll do the same. Along with the spectacular array of colors, there's a nice rope swing that someone put up for people to enjoy (thank you to whomever did that!) and a few random forts made out of fallen trees and branches. My inner nine year old was loving every moment of it! The map showed us that we were near a cave, but we struggled to find it. We eventually found one (I think?) but the entrance was cemented over. Maybe there were others, but we gave up and vowed to return again to find them.

Great park to bring the family. Grills, playground, track that's about a half mile around,…read morebasketball courts, soccer fields, clean bathrooms, poop bag dispensers, benches and a fenced dog park with plenty of parking.

I was so excited to take my dog here i packed food water bowls treats toys drove 25 min to find the…read moregate is locked.

We brought our dog here to play and arrived to find about a dozen dogs off leash right next to the…read more"Dogs must be leashed" sign. They all seemed like locals and we're not from here, so...when in Rome. We let our dog off her leash too and she had fun exploring and meeting other pups. Pet parents came and went and although a few did keep their dogs on leash, most let their dogs free to play in the little valley of grass together. We only stayed about 30 minutes but we did see a playground and a little amphitheater and what looked like some great walking trails. There was also ample parking and I'm sure there's a lot more to explore at this park.

Took the pups out for a hike/walk/ play time…read more The park is so cool. The dogs can be on leash for the first entry into the park and then off leash. There were so many different breeds to see. It was fun to see the dogs explore, play in the watering ponds, meet doggie friends. People were nice for the most part too. Of course like typical Utah fashion I have to say hi first before being greeted (sorry Utah, ya'll are not so friendly lol). There were even some teenagers with tubes that were going to go floating. Parking is along the street and in the smaller parking lots too. Pick up after tour pups too. There are doggie bag stations located through out but please don't toss your filled bags on the ground. Take it to one of the trash cans to dispose of. I can't wait to go back.

Well maintained city part. July - Aug, every Friday, there is a small market, multiple food…read moretrucks, and a local band from 4-8 pm. Plenty parking all around the park. There are many trees for shade. Over hang with bench seating has been recently constructed. There is a playground large enough kids. There are two baby swings and a few older swings. There are also bathrooms and a drinking fountain on site that are will maintained.

This park is my favorite and I don't even live in this city! It is the only park around that is…read moretolerable in the summer. It has so many trees which allows for a lot of shade, and the playground is large enough that it is good for kids under 3 or over 7! There are two baby swings and a few older swings. There are also bathrooms and a drinking fountain. The trail is a lot of fun to walk around with the kids and we love watching all of the ducks! The only thing is that they don't have a lot of park benches or tables by the playground. If you want seating, you have to go to the other side of the stream. There is also not any garbage cans so plan on bringing your garbage home with you.

Great experience here at Antelope Island State Park. My friend and I visited in the late afternoon…read moreafter arriving at the airport around noon, and checking out Golden Spike National Historic Site. The day had been quite rainy, and the timing worked out perfectly as the skies cleared up later in the day. Just a quick heads up! At the time of writing, there is no potable water available on the island. Bring your own and bring plenty of it. Also there is an entry fee to cross the causeway to get onto the "island" which really isn't an island anymore because of low water levels. There is an AM station that provides information updates as you enter - make sure to check in out and stay in the know. Because we hadn't brought much water with, we decided to keep our hiking to a minimum. We were also just off the plane from the east coast, so decided to take it easy with hiking our first day at the elevation. Our first stop was at Ladyfinder Point - we took the short trail out to the point for some views! Then after that, we really wanted to get down to the water so we made our way over to Bridger Bay Beach access. From the parking area to the water is a bit of a hike given that the water levels are so low. We parked near the first bathouse and made our way down through the sand. I had opted for sandals, but the flipflops made navigating the san difficult, so I went barefoot which was a bit uncomfortable because the sand it quite coarse. But, as we got further out the sand is more compacted and the sandals were ok. About halfway out to the water, we noticed a bison in the distance. It was walking south quite a bit away from us, so we continued north to the water and kept a really good distance. Down near the water, be prepared for MANY bird carcasses and the brine flies got pretty thick as you near the water. Just keep going because it is worth it. We stood in the clear waters of the Great Salt Lake and enjoyed the breeze and setting sun. It was well worth it to go all the way down. After a short stay by the water we headed back. It was at this point that we noticed the Bison from earlier had headed in the direction of the trailhead near the showers. We again kept our distance and had no issues, but our concern was growing. We made a bit of a detour to give the bison a wider berth, but at this point he was clearly moving toward the same point we were headed to. Keeping eyes on him and picking up speed we made it back to the shower building and rinsed our feet. Meanwhile, the bison continued to make his way up the beach stopping occasionally and then continuing on. We had retreated a bit behind the concrete walls of the shower building as the bison continued walking toward us. At one point I finally decided that we should probably get to the car. Which we did... After getting in the car and preparing to depart, we turned our head and lo and behold - but who should appear. That bison! He popped up out of the trail and began scratching himself on the shower building walls were we had been standing moments ago. Then he stopped, stared at us and we had a moment of panic that the rental car might get some damage. Luckily, the bison was not in the mood for a confrontation and he lumbered through the parking lot acros the road and up the other side of the hill, scratching his head on some low trees. Honestly, it was a bit of a anxiety-inducing experience yet thrilling at the same time. After our little encounter, we made our way toward Buffalo Point where we hiked up to Altar Rock and back. On the drive up we saw the island's namesake - two young antelope cavorting around the open spaces like two kids without a care in the world. It was entertaining and memorable for sure! The hike to Buffalo Point was a short but rewarding little hike and it was perfect as the sun was starting to set. Not wanting to hike back in the dark, we didn't stay out until true sunset, but we did get some great photos and made our way back. Apparently the park has a Dark Sky designation, and we had toyed with the idea of staying until dark, BUT the skies had grown overcast again, and after a long day of travel we made the decision that we needed to get an In-N-Out burger for dinner and head to the hotel to rest and prepare for our long hike the next day. Antelope Island was a great choice, and I am so glad we experienced even just a small percentage of the island. It was well worth it and I would definitely go back!

- Why didn't anyone forewarn me about the pungency or abundance of carcasses at Bridger Bay Beach…read moreDx - Just as you're starting to drive in to the State Park, you're already hit with a powerful poopy odor. Yuck. - It's a 10-20min walk from parking to the water. Coarse sand. May wanna wear shoes. Little rocks will sneak into your sandals. - The sight of dead birds and millions of flies, dead and alive, throughout the beach and the stench of what I thought was ubiquitous decomposed bison dung but likely was actually the sulfurous odor of detritus (still revolting though) discouraged me from fulfilling the bucket list goal I came here for: to prove the rumor that the human body really is unsinkable in the hypersaline water of the Great Salt Lake. I couldn't bring myself to lie down. Only let the water up to my calves. Ain't no way I'm risking full skin infection within the 1st day of my vacation. Still had 7 days to go. Begrudgingly, I simply took a picture from where I stood, then slowly backed away from the omnipresent death around me. . On my way driving out I asked the lady at the entrance booth about the water quality. She said the sight of those many flies and the dead animals is normal around the super salty water and that it's still safe to float in it. She may be right (as the Internet also agrees), but I couldn't bring myself to go through with it, especially since there weren't many other people there doing the same thing to help me feel reassured. + Glad the showers by the parking lot are fully functional though. + And a hose next to the restrooms next to the showers. . Just gotta bring your own soap. + Sources say pronghorns live on this island. * Fun fact: Pronghorns are the 2nd fastest land animal on Earth, just after the cheetah! - Didn't see any pronghorns or bison during my visit though. Granted, I didn't visit as far deep in as Fielding Garr Ranch. You might have better luck. . $15/car. A bit expensive for me since as you can see, my experience came up short. And as it's a state park, it's not covered by the $80 America the Beautiful annual pass. . Only a few people were at this State Park when I visited early Saturday evening. - VC still under maintenance.