Incredible state park in Utah…read more As part of our family trip to Utah's National Parks, we stayed at Utah State Parks since they had openings. It was a good choice. This is a nice state park with friendly staff and clean facilities. There are clean restrooms with showers and even a laundry room. Just be sure to bring quarters if you arrive after the visitor center closes. In addition, the park itself has some recreational activities available and is located on historic land with pictographs to find. Very good state park.

Do you like petroglyphs? Do like short and reasonable hikes? Then Fremont Indian State Park is for…read moreyou. As a solo traveler with some mobility issues, I was worried about how much access I would have to various stops on the map from the visitor center. The crew in the gift shop were delightful! They high lighted the ones I could definitely do and I did!! I loved the paved little loop at the visitor center itself that is ADA approved. My favorite was probably the 100 Hands Cave. Just a neat little walk by the creek and a small hill to get to the sight. I forgot my binoculars, so if you go bring some with you! I went on the second weekend in May, so not quite the summer season yet, so it wasn't crowded at all and I spent a couple of hours there.

Highly recommend. Important history for everyone, regardless of age or belief. Humanity. Strength…read more Resilience. Kindness. Peace. Dedication.... Lessons My father was interned at Topaz, Utah. Prior to visiting, I emailed the museum and Jane Beckwith arranged to take us to the actual site where we could see where his block was. Jane herself is a legend. Because of her efforts with her English class at Delta high school, this museum was born. She is the driving force behind this museum inception and is kind, hard working, dedicated, compassionate and strong. And determined! Can only imagine what she's faced in a small town to erect this museum. We owe a debt of gratitude to her. Check this place out yourself. It's free! There's videos, interactive displays, artifacts. Highly recommend! Arigato!

Highly recommend taking the time and extra side trip to visit the museum to honor Japanese…read moreAmericans who were forced into the camps. Topaz is one of 10 interment camps during WWII (there is a display of all 10 interments plus other detention facilities set up in the US). We got lucky when we showed up because a Weber University group was there so the tour had lots of people. Enhanced the experience tenfold. Our family went to honor many people but especially during Veterans weekend to honor the 'Go for Broke' 100th Infantry/442nd battalion of Japanese Americans who fought and saved lives during WWII. There was a very generous tribute to them in the museum. The museum is in town and the old interment camp (Topaz Mountain- not on a mountain) which housed the Japanese is about 20min drive away. Tours of the camp are given also. Or go after the museum to experience the desolate place for yourself. Free admission, great little gift shop with books, cards and other items. Books written by camp survivors. Loads of personal belongings donated by the survivors and people continue to send items to share. My pic does not even scratch the surface of what there is to see. There is a virtual tour online also Yes, it's bit off the beaten track (wasn't that the point in 1941) but the area has grown some since WWII. It was chosen because it was remote but also was on the train tracks with a direct line from LA to SLC. On your way out, grab a little origami crane for peace and remembrance. We plan on visiting again!!

Such a fun way to spend an afternoon! I'm Impressed by the…read morecollection on display. The proprietor is very knowledgeable. I love that there is a little shop and an opportunity to take art lessons here. Lots of fun for the entire family!

I really don't know what to say. There's a LOT of rock samples of different times from the area…read more There's a lot of stuff that must be there because it's various levels of old. It does remind me that at 60 I must be pretty old. There's cameras newer than what I had as a kid. The same Royal typewriter I used in high school. The dentist's chair and equipment is the same as I remember even after I was first married. It's kind of a walk down memory lane.

The Great Basin Museum in Delta features exhibits of West Millard County's history, including…read moregeologic specimens, fossils, artifacts of early human occupation, early settlers, as well as an excellent archive of photographs, writing and documents about the area.

We saw a sign on the road, and I have always been interested in the Anasazi Indians, so we stopped…read more I was hoping to see ruins, but I didn't see any signs to let us know there were any, so we only saw the indoor museum part. There were some nice displays of arrowheads, pottery, statues, mini replicas of dwellings, etc. The gift shop seemed well stocked, and I bought use ancient Utah sea salt (no iodine). It was free entry, and I made a donation. Clean bathroom. No movies. What I got most of out of this visit, that Anasazi is not politically correct anymore. The Navajo who were helping excavate used this term but it means "enemy," so the correct term is "Ancestral Puebloans" or "Pueblo people" (such as the Hopi, Zuni, etc). Outside was a food truck. Nearby was a gas station.

A small state museum with a lot of charm in a ton of history to tell. While it's not a major…read moretourist attraction, it is on the main thoroughfare. It's a wonderful secret, that I hope gets shared more. Definitely recommend.

Where do I start with this place? We discovered it while looking at Google Maps and saw "UFO…read morelanding site"...of course, we had to venture out to see it! From the road, you see various odd metal sculptures just begging you to come take a look. We pulled off the road and got out, wandering around cluelessly. There is not really any signage that explains what we were looking at. After a few minutes, a couple of very friendly dogs came running up the road to us, excited for the company. Then, a couple in an old pick up truck drove up the road and stopped to chat with us. Turns out it is the owner of the property and he was excited for us to come check out the museum. The museum is really just the couple's living room-stuffed full of antiques and wood carvings. He had a story to tell with each thing and most of them also had a dad joke punch line. Vaughn's a funny fella and is thrilled for the audience. I asked him about the UFO landing site and he cheerfully said that it was a made up story to get people to stop by. It worked! This is the epitome of roadside attraction and I highly recommend that anyone who's driving through Clawson make it a point to stop and visit.

This museum is awesome. The two women who maintain it are sisters and have artifacts their from…read moretheir great grandparents. Good little tour for free and again the women are very kind.