Clean, well-kept park by Shops at Riverwoods. They have shaded walking trails, picnic areas, tennis…read morecourts, and open restrooms. Small parking lots at each end of park.

Fantastic park! It is a very large area - perfect for walks, or doing frisbee golf like it seems…read moreit's popular here. There are two playgrounds which makes it have variety. Large covered gathering areas with picnic tables.

Great Park. Shade trees. Long Sidewalks. And 18 rounds of disc golf…read more And a creek that runs through the park that usually has some flowing water. Hmmm, I have no idea why they call it Dry Creek Update: 12 rounds of disc golf. Repeat the front 6 or the back six for 18 rounds. My wife and I just got back from the park. Practically had it all to ourselves. What a nice stroll. Sidewalk is clear of snow, except for the bridges. This truly is one of American Fork's best parks. Oh yes, I almost forgot. Yes there was flowing water in the creek. You know, the Dry Creek! And I have no idea why it says "Closed Now" online. Parking lot is open.

Beautiful, shady park with disc golf, picnic shelters, and playground. Small parking lot but plenty…read moreof parking on the road. Nice trail along the creek for walking, running, or biking. You can bring your dog but it has to be on a leash. In the summer, it gets pretty busy on Saturdays after 10am

This is one of the most quiet, peaceful parks I've been to. There is plenty of parking. The…read morerestrooms are clean and absolutely amazing--I was truly shocked by how clean they are for a park! It is large and spacious, too!

From the owner: Beacon Hill Park Disc Golf Course has 18 holes with both red and blue tee options throughout the…read morecourse; many holes alternate basket placements on a monthly basis. A nine hole putting green, all par two is just off the parking lot. It offers incredible views of Utah Valley, Utah Lake, and the Rocky Mountains that surround the cities of Highland and Alpine. Nestled on a large expanse of open grass and natural fields in northern Highland and western edge of Alpine at the base of Hog Hollow Canyon, the park and course has a (usually) dry creek that runs through it, with a few bluffs perfect for hucking discs into well placed baskets in the forest below. Red tees are generally shorter and basket is more visible. The front nine predominately uses the grass in the park; Hole 6 is the exception as the hardest hole on the course in the forest. The back nine is called the "Outback Nine" due to the majority of the holes in the forest and open park space. This is a public park. We do not have a pro-shop, we do not offer lessons, or sell products. We host tournaments occasionally and encourage all to participate.

I really enjoy spending time at Art Dye Park. It's one of my go-to spots when I want to go on a…read morewalk or do outdoor activities with my family. The park is huge and has a little bit of everything--open fields, a nice playground, pickleball courts, and peaceful, shaded walking paths. I often play spikeball here with my friends too, and it's a great space for that. The park always feels clean, and there's usually plenty of parking, which makes it super convenient. That said, a few weeks ago during Steel Days, they held a carnival at the park, and it was packed. Parking was really difficult to find with so many people there. But outside of special events like that, it's usually not a problem. Overall, it's a great place to hang out, get some fresh air, and enjoy time with friends and family.

The BEST dog park! It's large, spacious, and well maintained. The other dogs are always friendly as…read moreare the owners. For the most part, the owners are picking up after their dogs. Love the walking trail too to walk around when your furry friend is playing!

I'm back to the annual update tradition that started nearly a decade ago, and the reason is that…read moreafter a year hiatus (thanks, COVID), Midvale's Harvest Days is back. So I spent some time here last weekend. But even moreso, I have spent far far far more time in the park over the last 4 months than I ever did before, due to the addition of a disc golf course. Now, back in the day (waaaaay back) I was pretty into the sport and have played on about 100 courses all over this fine country. But the sport blew up and is having a moment right now, so much so that courses are popping up all over the place and this fun little pitch-n-putt par 3 seemed to show up out of nowhere. It's great--everything is under 400 feet, and it's brought a lot of people out to the park that might not ever have made it over--truly making this a park for the people. Besides that, they've made some big improvements. There's now a massive pavilion over by the senior center, which is no longer the senior center, but rather a lovely little museum. It's a drought year so I take it easy on them for the condition of the grass which is, you know, not precisely lush right now. But it's beautiful to see them taking water conservation seriously. I'll be over there plenty often now, getting in a quick 9 holes in under an hour, but I'll also be back for Harvest Days next year. Until then!

The newest part of this park sits on top of the old Midvale Elementary School with small rolling…read morehills, and a small slide/swing/tricky bar area for the younger kids. There is a large area of grass that you could play soccer, flag football or even fly kites. I've seen people flying their drones, and racing their battery operated remote control cars here. The older section has a pavilion, bathrooms, and a small slash pad for the kids with another swing set close by. On Friday nights during the summer they have free concerts. Something for the whole family. Parking lot is on the small size for a park, and the Boys and Girls Club is near by, I believe they share the parking space. The cemetery is on the North/West side of the park..

The park itself has become one of the gems of the Salt Lake City disc golf community, featuring an…read more18 hole course. The park has some beautiful big trees and is relatively flat aside from the hill on the west side, and there is the namesake creek that runs along the south edge of the park. It is one of the best disc golf courses around, and plays hosts to leagues and tournaments. The major problem here is that it is directly next to the Wasatch Charter School. When school is in session, parents have decided that the parking lot for Creekside Park is where they will pick up and drop off their kids. So for hours each day in the morning and afternoon, the parking lot is next to impossible to access being clogged by those cars. The other problem with the location next to the school, is that the school has decided that the whole park is a convenient recess location. Without notice, hundreds of children will come running over the hill and flood into all areas of the park, disrupting your quiet picnics or peaceful rounds of disc golf. Now if you're a disc golfer, you probably don't want to hit a little kid in the head (I swear all the "ten bonus point" jokes are only jokes). And if you're a little kid, you probably don't want to get walloped in the head by a hurdling disc of hard plastic. I'm not sure why the school just sends out all the kids unsupervised into the woods to run wild and pay absolutely zero attention to the disc golfers who are in the middle of a round, but at some point there are bound to be injuries. The park also has one large pavilion that can seat about 100 people, a small playground for the kids, and a sand volleyball area, so it is a good option for bbq's and gatherings. My advice is that it is a beautiful park, but if you're going to try to enjoy the park during the school year, to do so on the weekends.

The park is looking nice these days. New signs with bag holders (that also double as a dog leash…read moreholder) are a nice touch. This is a great course to learn how to play disc golf. The holes are not that long and the terrain is pretty mellow. Just watch out you don't go in the river! You may want to avoid peak times, especially in the summer, if you don't feel like waiting around forever.

Perfect location for a family with multiple ability levels. And the skate park and playground are…read moregreat for when little legs are too tired to ride anymore. One of my favorite bike parks in Utah!

This is one of our favorite technical mountain bike parks. It's free, we'll maintained and not to…read morebusy during the week. They have four fun downhill tracks you bike up to ranging from green through black. They have a few small flow trails, some jump trails, wood and rock features and xc trails all around the area. There's also a nice skate park and below are fields where kids play sports.

Large open space for playing sports. There's a small playground, more suited for small children…read more Lots of large trees that provide shade.

Heritage Park consists of a playground, lots of green space, a pavilion with 7 tables, restrooms,…read moreand a sand volleyball court. There is lots of shade provided from the trees, and there's a cute little stream that runs along next to it! There is also an area to play "frisbee golf" within the park. However, the goals are just painted poles with numbers attached. This park is perfect for playing sports, hosting a family reunion, eating a picnic, or resting in the shade on a Sunday afternoon. It's also a fun area to walk around, as there are 2 bridges over the stream, and the Cedar HIlls Parkway Trail runs right through it. It's nothing to be utterly amazed by, but it's a nice park for what it's worth.