Grandma and papa took 5 grands here for the day. Clean well kept pool and slides. The lifeguards…read morewere extra vigilant and I really appreciated that. The lazy river is awesome and they loved the slides. My wish is that Logan, Utah would offer this kind of aquatic center for their residents. We will be going back

I really liked this place. It was small. Kids were having fun without aggressive policing and too…read moremany dumb rules. Their locker rooms were kept clean. Trash was kept to a minimum. Lifeguards were nice young men & women that were easily approachable. Clerical staff & mgmt were very nice. Snack bar was adequate. Would've liked more meal options and more chairs. Plenty of parking. Easily accessible in & out of the venue. Definitely recommend for a stop-over for a few hours to kill before or after visiting the national parks.

We stayed here not knowing what to expect, and I'm glad we did. It's super cute and they had a…read moreclassic car show in the main parking area. We didn't get in the water because of we were there in the fall. I'd stay again if I were in the area.

It's a good place to practice snorkeling from the shore. I would suggest bringing a wet suit for…read morecooler water temperatures. I would also suggest a small inner tube with a red flag raised from it warning of divers in the area.

We recently took a guided kayak tour down the Madison River and into Hebgen Lake. Debbie was our…read moreguide and she made our first experience fun. She was very knowledgeable and personable. Lava Creek was very helpful and flexible with our vacation schedule. If we make it back to West Yellowstone we will definitely be contacting Lava Creek again.

Lava Creek is the place to go if you need to rent kayaks for Yellowstone National Park. They got…read moreus outfitted with boats and all the gear we needed -- paddles, PFDs, dry bags, bilge pump -- to have a fantastic paddling trip in Yellowstone's Lewis and Shoshone lakes. The owners were extremely friendly and knowledgeable, and they are located right outside the park in West Yellowstone (there are no kayak/canoe rental agencies inside the park).

A very rustic campground set in a grove of Aspen trees. Spaces are large and spread out. We…read moreplayed a round of golf, and for a naturally maintained course it was in good shape (May)! Numerous metal sculptures and Casey was a wealth of information about the area and local things to do. From the tee box at hole 3 we had a clear view of the backside of the Grand Tetons! If we ever find ourselves in the area we will stay again!

The views are spectacular from the mountains, rivers, waterfalls, and wildlife. The only problem…read morewas the traffic backups when people stop to vie

This area of Grand Teton National Park is a 1,100 acre refuge area once owned by Laurance S…read more Rockefeller. He eventually donated it to the park. The LSR Preserve is near Phelps Lake and has a visitor center. I like driving to the Preserve on Moose-Wilson Road because there is all sorts of wildlife and natural features to be seen. You can also hike through this area. I parked and walked all the way to the visitor center while taking in the amazing views. The trail is surrounded by a sagebrush meadow. Lake Creek flows out of Phelps Lake and is a short walk from the visitor center. The visitor center ended up being closed when I arrived. It is in a wood building and offers ranger-led programs, trail information, weather, and information on Mr. Rockefeller's vision for the Preserve. The LSR Preserve is a beautiful area and worth checking out when open.

Waiting about 30 minutes for parking which was normal and easy with rangers guiding us along. Hiked…read moreand easy hike to the lake with our bear spray. There were families with small kids and all did just fine. We swam in the lake which was chilly but refreshing for late August and hiked back. Amazing views, scenic trails and Forrest - highly recommend for an easy activity

On our second day in the park, we had visited the Grand Canyon area, and then we discovered the…read morelake. On that day, a storm must've been moving in because the wind was gusting and there were actually waves on the lake! We got out a couple times and explored the beachfront. I found a couple of bird feathers, which was exciting for me, and generally just amazing given the gusts of wind - I was surprised that they didn't blow away. On our third day in the park as we came back through from the fishing bridge headed towards Old Faithful, we went by the lake again, and we were stunned at the complete difference in personality that we were witnessing. The lake was completely and totally calm, quiet, and gentle. We had to stop and explore again, and it was such a different experience from the day before. This lakefront is amazing and it's definitely a place to be explored in the park.

I drove through Yellowstone Lake as I was going to West Thumb Geyser Basin on the eastern portion…read moreof the park. It's a HUGE lake and it took me a while to drive down the road with the lake by my side. There are a lot of pulloffs that you can soak in the views or even go down to the lake and play in the water. It'll take you a while to drive around the entire lake and there are multiple parts of it. West Thumb and Grant Visitor Center will be closest to the main sections of the park and closest to Grand Loop Road. Although the South and Southeast arms of the lake are further away I imagine they're less crowded so you can have more peace doing all your fun activities.

'Glamping' is a generous description as my family has glamped in Goleta / Santa Barbara, Calif…read more where safari tents have electricity (heaters throughout the evening), mini fridges, and microwaves. The site has a general store as well as a market/deli Under Canvas is closer to camping than glamping for the following reasons: 1) It took effort to start evening fires in the wood stove, but we didn't appreciate waking every 1.5 - 2 hrs to maintain the fire... and overnight / early morning temps were 37* F - 40s * F. 2) Other campers were loud and didn't respect quiet hours starting at 10pm. We're sympathetic with families with children. However adults are capable of speaking in lower volumes, cheering / shouting, etc. and committed to the guest agreement. (Mgmt. likely anticipates this, so ear plugs and eye masks are available for free in the lobby.) 3) The on-site breakfast restaurant (back of house in particular) isn't prepared for the number of diners. If you bring your own food, your vehicle serves as a rodent / bear box food locker. We didn't mind the common bathhouse, with locks that show which units are occupied / vacant. Each unit affords more privacy because they feature sink, toilet and shower (water is heated by a propane tank). Each unit has electricity and is temperature controlled. Highlights: a) Complimentary hot coffee, hot water, tea bags, decaf coffee packs are available in the lobby as early as 6am daily. (Half & half and oat milk and sweetener condiments are available.) The lobby features commercially packaged food & drink items, in addition to merchandise (apparel, games, maps) b) Despite the cold temps, the beds are comfortable and the 6-layers of bedding kept us warm. Hot water bottles are available upon request. Furniture inside and outside tents encourage rest. c) USB-charged lanterns and power banks to recharge personal electronic devices are available. Exchange the power banks at the front desk as needed. d) Multiple cornhole sets available and a children's play area nearby, in the open space adjacent to the lobby. e) Fire pits and s'mores ingredients are available nightly if you want to partake. A no-host (you pay) happy hour drink trailer is also available in the open space adjacent to the lobby. f) Daily activities planned for children, in addition to a live singer-songwriter during a happy hour once or twice a week. g) Friendly staff on a work exchange from across the U.S. They do their best... Campers are advised to text the front desk to seek assistance. This site is less than a 15 min one-way drive to the town of West Yellowstone. The Food Roundup store is great for groceries if you want to stock a cooler for lunch within the national park. I recall one father asking the UC staff if milk was sold on site.

I had a nice experience here with my wife last week on a quick one night stay. I would echo pretty…read moremuch everything that Brandy C. said from almost exactly one year ago except that we had our own rudimentary "bathroom" in our tent. If you read Adriana's review before that one, you may be mistaken because while much of the staff is young here, I think they would handle an emergency just fine and their enthusiasm and dedication to ensure a positive guest experience is clear. Furthermore, if you are expecting glamping to control for the elements, you haven't read enough about Under Canvas or glamping in general. When we visited it was close to freezing in the middle of the night. Like Adriana we also woke up some when the fire burned out in the middle of the night. On the other hand, we also experienced the great pleasure of creating a roaring fire that, for most of the night, kept our tent very warm, and created a peaceful backdrop to reading in the comfy chairs in the tent. It was also so windy we felt like the tent might blow down but it was fine. The elements are part of what you except when you sleep in nature. Compared to our stay at Under Canvas in Paradise Valley at the other end of the park it was slightly cheaper here. Perhaps it is because there's more competition nearby as it is much closer to a population center (and entrance to the park) with the town of West Yellowstone. Like Brandy, we also heard more noise outside (Paradise Valley was silent) but otherwise, the feel and overall arrangement is very similar of course between the different Under Canvas.' If you are visiting Yellowstone and focusing on the Geothermal parts of the park on the Western side, Under Canvas could be a convenient option for you, although for the price, I would also consider just staying in the park as there so many beautiful (often rustic lodges) and upon checking just now, even for this weekend, most of them were cheaper than Under Canvas. Of course you can't compare the glamping experience but you should also consider how much time you have too as even from Under Canvas West Yellowstone, you will add an hour often times given the traffic getting in and/or out of the park each day and could just stay in the park.

We're a family of four that took the sunset kayak trip. Brian was an excellent, knowledgable, and…read morefunny guide who helped spot wildlife and gave us an introduction to Yellowstone history. Equipment was good. We had a tandem and two single kayaks with dry bags provided. The scenery was the star attraction though. Sunset. Yellowstone Lake. What more needs to be said? Thanks for an amazing experience!

This is a difficult review to write because our guide was very knowledgeable and excellent…read more However, we booked the full-day tour, advertised as lasting 5-6 hours, specifically because it was supposed to include more than the half-day tour. Instead, we were initially grouped with guests who had booked the half-day tour, and we visited the same sites they did. Our tour also ended after only about 4.5 hours. We contacted the company afterward to request a partial refund, since we had specifically paid extra for the full-day experience and did not receive the additional time or itinerary advertised. Unfortunately, they refused to offer any refund or adjustment. While we had a great guide, the tour itself did not match what was advertised, and the company's response when we raised the issue was disappointing. Based on this experience, I would not book this tour again.

This park's beauty is captivating. The breathtakingly beautiful mountain ranges make for some…read moregorgeous photos that don't do it justice. It was established in 1929 and continues to be a place filled with lots of wildlife and numerous opportunities for hiking and fishing. The best part of our visit was a genteel raft trip down the Snake River, where you can get a whole different perspective of the park's landscape. As we floated down the river, the snow-covered mountains were visible for most of the trip -- making for some truly great photos. A group ahead of us spotted a moose, but it was gone by the time we got to where it was. It was still a very peaceful and enjoyable afternoon in the park. This national park is truly one of the most beautiful ones that I have visited.

What a fantastic place to visit. Pictures will never do it justice. It is a must see on your bucket…read morelist. So many different ways to see the part. So many activities offered.

Captain Chuck took great care of us. She supplied the top tier direction and motivation needed to…read moresurvive and thrive in treacherous waters. 10 outta 10 recommend.

Absolute heater of a rafting trip. Luke is an absolute chiller and had us laughing the entire time…read more Dude completely made the trip. Big shoutout to the bus driver too -- certified legend. 10/10 vibes, 10/10 rafting, would send it again.