Really awesome little park. At first when you pull up, you think it's not very big, it it turns…read moreout there are some little trails down the hill and a creek to walk along. My family spent a great afternoon here. The playground itself is also well kept up and a lot of fun

I've loved this park since it opened. It's got a great playground and is so close to the creek. My…read moreonly complaint is that the water feature has not been working for a few years. My kids always loved that part. Overall, still one of my top parks in Bountiful.

this park is awesome And also has a great walking area and really nice grass. This park is shaded…read more Has a court. really fun. great for a picnic.tons of tress

Beautiful area. $15 seems too high for a single picnic table and the "hosts" are kinda rude. No…read moreother patrons were there. Very quiet. Cash only.

Fun for all ages! And for different types of outdoor fun…read more In Bountiful, UT- if you drive up 1800 South, to the foothills, you'll reach the entrance of Mueller Park, and Mueller Park trail. There's plenty of street parking available for people wanting to simply hike on the trail. If you venture in to the national park area, where there are picnic sites; the cost is $8. There is a small river (usually low enough that I feel comfortable letting my kids wade in it) at the trailhead. The Mueller Park Trail is open to hikers, bikers, and horseback riders. The trail is well-groomed. And it's not too difficult. I mean, my two-year-old doesn't have much of a problem navigating it... It's the ideal place for my young family to go & be in the great outdoors. The trail is wide enough, that it doesn't inconvenience anyone when a mountain biker needs to pass a hiker. The scenery is breathtaking. I believe it's 13 miles to the top of the trail. Maybe someday we'll get there? These days, the most my kid's little legs can take is 2 miles. For now, though, the Mueller Park trail is the perfect afternoon excursion.

Hogan Park has the best pickleball courts in the area. There are 6 pickleball courts, a playground…read morenext to them (for the children to stay busy while the adults beat each other up on the pickleball courts), basketball court, baseball field, large bowery and lots of green space.

I absolutely love finding roadside gems like Gilgal Sculpture Garden! They really allow you to…read moreexperience the local flavor of community, and goodness... does this garden deliver! The garden was the passion project of Thomas Child, an LDS bishop and Salt Lake City businessman. Located in what used to be his backyard, he started the garden when he was 57 years old and worked on it until his death nearly 20 years later! A neighbor then bought the property and made it available for public visitation, and it was ultimately handed over to the city for longterm maintenance and preservation. I don't mean to be insensitive at all, but the garden is one of the most fabulously weird places I've ever visited. The park contains 12 original sculptures that depict various scenes from the Book or Mormon. My favorites include a sphinx with the face of Joseph Smith, and the sacrificial altar dedicated to Childs' wife. "Gilgal" refers a city and valley in LDS literature, and the name means circle of standing stones. If you're in Salt Lake City, this garden is definitely worth a visit. Admission is free, and the park is open from 8AM to 8PM. It's located in a residential neighborhood, so please be respectful of the neighbors. Add this to your list of favorite roadside bits of unique Americana.

We came here today and spent all of 10 minutes looking around. It was not at all what we expected…read more This garden is located in between two homes on what appears to have been a vacant lot so it is quite small. It is also incredibly religious in nature, with many biblical quotes carved into stones and art that reflects or is inspired by scripture. It's a little bizarre to be honest and has a creepy, cultish feel. SLC has lots of other great art and gardens where your time could be spent.

This was cute for a little family outing. My 14 year old really enjoyed it. My 7 year old son was a…read morelittle intimidated so he played in the snow next to the rink. The heaters were helpful for us to do that because it was really cold out that night.

We have been multiple times and enjoy it! Family friendly, near Main Street businesses, great…read moreoutdoor fun and exercise opportunities.

I was looking for Farmington City pool but no listings. Forebush Park is as close as it gets…read more Pretty awesome place kids are having fun. Perfect end to a first day of school. Don't let this summer die.

A large park nestled in the heart of Farmington. Location is a huge plus with the library and a gas…read morestation within a quick walk. They also hold big, citywide events here with plenty of space for vendors, performances and food trucks. There are a couple playgrounds with modern, well-kept equipment. Tree cover is great in some areas, sorely lacking in others. A fenced-off community pool is located on the grounds as well. Two pavilions, one with a capacity of 150, the other 100. Parking is abundant.

My husband and I came and walked here on a beautiful sunny day, and the views were totally…read moregorgeous. The mountains looked amazing. This place can definitely have some characters but feels really safe during the day. I've never been to the pool or aviary but would love to come back to check them out. Super lively with lots of people. Gorgeous trees.

Liberty Park is a staple in SLC, with plenty of sights to see from an aviary to boat riding, but my…read moreall time favorite thing to enjoy there is sunbathing on the hill. Some other parts of the park can be sketchy, but for the most part, it's very public and it's huge. I frequently come here by myself or with friends, and it's best enjoyed on a sunny day.

Ensign Peak Nature Park is an easy and enjoyable hike, even if you're not in the best shape. The…read moretrail is nice and not too long, and the payoff at the top is amazing, you get a beautiful, panoramic view of the entire Salt Lake City valley. Totally worth the effort for the scenery and the experience!

The hike was difficult for me because I struggle with elevation, but it was so worth it once I got…read moreto the top.

One of my favorite local trails. You can choose your own adventure here, going all the way to…read moreElephant Rock, connecting to the BST, or just taking the park trail as far as you want before returning back. There's plenty of tree cover and it's gorgeous in all seasons. It's perfect right now with the Fall colors. Very gentle incline, great for various ages and abilities. Plenty of street parking, and though it may look busy, many people are only here for picnicking and picture taking near the trailhead. Watch out for mountain bikers here if you're hiking!

It's about 7 miles round trip, but very doable! The terrain is pretty flat with bumps from rocks…read morebut nothing to be concerned about. There are tons of mountain bikers going up and down on these narrow trails. Hikers do have the right of way, but it's courteous to stand on the side to let them slide by. Changing colors are beautiful on this hike! Reminds me that fall is still here, but winter is coming. There were a couple of spots where there was snow, and some places where it was recently melted causing mud. Dogs are allowed on a leash and please pick up after your pups. Once you get to the end of the trail, elephant rock or big rock, there is another path that continues going up! Luckily there are benches to rest your tired feet at the end. I didn't go down to the rock since it was a steep drop, but there are some dare devils that did it.