We always try to find family activities. In middle of March with almost no snow we decided to try…read moreout the pond. Kids had a great time.

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.

Stephanie was a wonderful guide. She is very personable and kept the conversation going. Our…read morehorses, Clementine and Juno, were wonderful. It's always fun learning about each horse's personality. We come to Cedar City a couple times each year and plan to make Rising K a regular stop.

It's our family's tradition to ride at Rising K ranch when passing through. They do such a good…read morejob! I rode again today with 2 of my kids. They are kind, the prices are reasonable and the location is beautiful. Clay helped us and was so great! I definitely recommend this place!

Zion National Park covers nearly 150,000 acres. Most people will go the most popular area in…read moreSpringdale, but there's a separate area known as Kolob Canyons which is located in a different area of the park about an hour's drive away. I spent a leisurely day here, which I thought was enough to enjoy the visitor center, the scenic drive, and hike Timber Creek Overlook as well as Taylor Creek Trail. The visitor center has the NPS ranger desk, a small gift shop with the usual NPS offerings, and information about the rocks. There's also washrooms here and water available. The drive was beautiful with many pull outs to enjoy the view. I drove up to Timber Creek Overlook which is at the end of the drive. It's about a 1.2 mi path, although it was evidentially super muddy in the past with super deep foot prints and people walking everywhere. It was ok. The Taylor Creek Trail was amazing. I've never hiked a trail with as many stream crossings, which made it fun. There's also two homestead cabins on the way, and the trail takes you through a narrow box canyon toward the Double Arch Alcove. The end of the hike was pretty chilly due to the shade and the water present. Brr. I think this is a great counterpart to the more famous area - it's definitely less visited and you get more solitude.

Kolob Canyons as part of Zion National Park is an underrated gem much less visited than The Narrows…read morein Zion. It's located about an hour north of the main park entrance, off the highway on the way to Cedar City. An admission fee is required to enter this area of the park. We arrived around 8:30am and there were only several cars in front of the visitor center. We checked in with our national park passes and started the 5-mile scenic drive up to the top of the mountain. There's are many pullouts along the road to take pictures and see the beautiful views. A circular parking lot is at the summit with vault restrooms and a nice view of the Kolob Canyons. The secret here is to hike the 0.5 mile trail with the trailhead at the parking lot. The hike has a little elevation, but a 76-year old in our party was able to hike all the way. The views at the end of the trail are phenomenal and worth the trip. We spent a lot of time here taking pictures and soaking up the sights. We could see far into the horizon, past the mountains into Arizona on a clear day. For me, visiting Kolob Canyons was my favorite and most memorable part of my Utah trip. The crowds here are nearly nonexistent, though parking at the top of the mountain can get full. If you're ever in the area, I highly recommend adding Kolob Canyons to your itinerary!

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

GREENS In great shape! Price amazing! Challenging too…read more BAD No map to the hole. No way to tell which way it dog leg, no maps of the hole, and not enough markers. Only 150 and sometimes a 75 on all the holes. Would we visit again? ABSOLUTELY! $25-$38 dollars for 18 holes with a cart. No reservations. You just walk on. It was easy for us to just walk on. Hubby was training me, so if someone/people were behind us, we allowed them to pass us. Hubby is a regular golfer and he gave be the rating FYI. Hi and happy golfing! P.S. I thought I lost my Apple AirPods and it was like all hands on deck. There are honest good people who really care.

All things considered this course is a strong 3.5 star. They have kept the course well maintained…read morein the fall. The idea of first come first serve is great for travelers and last minute golfers. Tee'd off at 7am and played the whole 18 hole course. Scenery becomes progressively more attractive. Good hosts.

We've been on many horseback riding trails with several different companies, and this was by far…read morethe best experience we've had. The horses were spirited and lively--unlike many national park rides where the horses or mules tend to be slower and more subdued. Eli made the ride especially memorable by letting us run a bit, which was incredibly fun. He guided us through water crossings, off the beaten paths, up into the mountains, and along beautiful tree-lined trails. The whole experience felt adventurous and authentic--I truly felt like a pioneer traveling across the open range.

Our family went horseback riding and had the best time! What a beautiful ranch!! The owners are…read moresuch wonderful and kind people. It was a perfect experience and I highly recommend it

This is a nice alternative hike to the crowds at Zion National Park. We attempted to hike in…read moreFebruary and there was a ton of snow on the ground and road was closed about 1 mile from trailhead. We put on our micro-spikes and headed up to trailhead. There was about 2-3 feet of snow covering the trail, so we had to turn around. Snowshoes were needed! I will return again in the spring and make another attempt. Our original plan was to hike this trail up to Lava Point. Scenery in the area is beautiful!