It was a beautiful park donated by mothers and kids in 2021. At the moment, though, it's closed…read morehopefully for remodeling. It's the end of 2024 currently

This park is beautiful especially in the snow. It is next to a school where kids were playing and…read moremy dog was running around like he was a kid. There's a bike trail, gorgeous playground and many picnic tables. Small parking lot

Nice skate park across from Fiesta Fun. Rails, ledges and bowls. Lights for night skate. You can…read morepark on the street which we did. There appears to be a parking lot but we couldn't figure out how to get there. It's actually called SK8 George skate park.

One of the only two park in st George and I def recommend. I ride street and I don't normally like…read moreto go to skate parks but I come here if I want to go to a skate park.

Our favorite place to come when we visit nana! My kiddos have been coming here for the last 3 years…read moreand we love it! They always have such a blast and the price is so reasonable. The facility is clean and maintained and never feels crowded. We love it here!

This aquatic center is fantastic!…read more My wife and I sometimes enjoy using a hot tub after a long day of skiing, and we were thrilled to find this facility. It's enormous, well-maintained, and a real treasure for Cedar City. The Karens kvetching about the rules clearly haven't lived in a place that doesn't have the tax base to support this sort of facility. And frankly, I don't mind the rule keeping the little kids out of the hot tub--it's a nice little slice of calm for the grown-ups.

Small playground and workout area with lots of concrete good for skating. A biking trail comes by…read more There's a stand with tools which is awesome.

Very small park with not a lot to do. It also has no shade so it is very hot. I wouldn't really…read morerecommend this park.

Love this park. It has a fun river blocked off for water play for the kids. They have two different…read moreplaygrounds. Lots of shade. Lots of tables.

This West Park is the park to have access to the multiple trails, coal Creek and the water drop…read morefeature. It still is a main park with tables, large green open spaces and a parking lot. I enjoyed the hike because it was on a paved roadway following the coal Creek.

After picking up a burrito I had the pleasure of eating lunch in this beautiful park. Mature…read moretrees, grass, picnic tables, a playground. All your basics. I found a table under a tall tree and enjoyed my food while family's relaxed in the grass. One thing I found convenient was the amount of trash cans. I didn't have to search far to dispose of my trash. This park is not far from the freeway and would make a great pit stop. It's always nice to stretch the legs and take in some fresh air!

My kids loved this park so much!! It has all their favorite play structures. Perfect for a stop…read morealong the 15. Plenty of shade but not over the play equipment. Restrooms were clean!

For a wide open green park, with a big pavillion, volleyball nets, tables and a stream running by…read more I'd you venture under the roadway, one emerges in the school field. Head to the right on the path toward the West part of the park. The other park seems larger with a little stream flowing through the middle of it. If one is looking for the multiple trails, the West side is the way to go.

Simple park with bathrooms, grass field and playground. There's a small parking lot. I stopped here…read morefor an early morning walk with my dog before hitting the road.

What a whimsical courtyard of thoroughly entertaining sculptures. It is a smallish area, but it…read morefeels satisfying to see nestled within the Southern Utah University campus.

This trail runs from Bicentennial Park, north and east past the city ball fields and Rotary…read moreCentennial Veterans Park, through East Canyon Park, and east up Cedar Canyon. It can accessed from many points along the way. I love this hiking/ walking path! Try it. You will be happy as I'm.

We love the coal creek trail. It's a spectacular walk for all fitness levels. Everyone remember to…read moreclean up your dog's poop so that they can continue to enjoy it too!!

Been living in Kanarraville since 2015 , I'm 65 just did the falls last summer with my sister it…read morewas amazing. I have a daughter in law that goes up all the time. It's Beautiful.

Tons of waterfalls + slot canyon hiking through a freezing river = one of the most epic trails I've…read moreever done! It's like a mini version of The Narrows in Zion. The Kanarra Falls trail is quite an adventure - it's a water hike with some dramatic scenery and intense rock scrambling depending on how far in you go. If you only go to the ladder, I'd say it's a moderate trail. But if you go all the way to the last falls, it's more strenuous. I hiked it in late spring and the water was a balmy 38°F! I did some research and planned ahead to wear thick neoprene socks - But even with my thermal socks, the water was so cold my lower legs were numb for about 60-70% of the trail which made this moderate/strenuous hike even more challenging! So I highly recommend the socks if you're hiking outside of the late summer season bc that water is COLD! And you'll be walking in water depths anywhere from your ankles up to your mid-shins for about 75-80% of the trail. Getting to the first large falls by the ladder isn't terribly difficult and you'll still see several smaller falls along the way. The first part is along a well maintained dirt trail with a few small water crossings before you have to get down into the riverbed. So for those wanting to stop at the top of the ladder, it's still a fantastic and much less strenuous hike. But there are about 3-4 gorgeous falls and slot canyons past that leading up to the last falls that I really would've regretted not seeing. The rock scrambling can get quite difficult- especially for a short person (I'm 5'2"). At one point I had to hoist myself up over some very tall boulders using just my arms and had to do a bit of a chimney crawl up another boulder and a narrow slot wall so be prepared and know your abilities bc I struggled to get back down LOL! I used one of my poles for most of the hike bc the riverbed is very rocky and slippery. I also wore an old pair of my fave Salomon waterproof(ish) hiking shoes with really solid tread - definitely helped. I imagine in the hot weather you'd be fine in some sort of water shoe with no socks but not in winter/spring. Reservations for this hike are required year-round as they limit the number permitted daily to preserve the environment here since this is such a popular trail. It was easy to reserve my spot online and I recommend doing it as far in advance as possible bc spots go fast - especially in the summer. There's plenty of paved parking at the trailhead with nice bathrooms. There are also more bathrooms along the trail right before the first water crossing. It's easy to find - google maps takes you right to the parking area. AllTrails says the trail is 3.6 miles with 656 feet elevation gain but I did just over 5 miles total with 1100+ feet elevation gain by going past the ladder at the first falls - totally worth it - Definitely in my top 5 trails of all time!