Love it! Very maintained and beautiful! They have lots of activities to do from playgrounds splash…read morepads and volleyball. Lots of space to run and play. Great for the family

Yo fam, The splash pad was lame, no cap, . But the view of the park and mountains is was straight…read morefire . 4/10 would only recommend for tennis and pickleball. Also the playground could use a severe glow up.

It's an actual defense tower!…read more It still stands and is protected as a historical site.

This historical park, nestled in Alpine, Utah, is a must-see! It is rich with pioneer heritage,…read morespecifically honoring the John R. Moyle pioneer family. John walked 22 miles to Salt Lake City and back each week from this location because he was called by Brigham Young, the leader of the mormon pioneers, to work on the Salt Lake City Temple. John carved out the words, "Holiness to the Lord, the House of the Lord" that are still on the temple today. It was after 20 years of doing this that one day, John was home milking his cow when his cow kicked his leg and broke it very badly. He had to have it amputated. He made himself a wooden leg (which you can go and see in the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Museum in SLC) and continued to walk to Salt Lake City to work on the temple. Getting here: Turn up a side street (there are signs in the area for Moyle park), drive north a little and the road will open to a large area with parking, a handcart, a big grassy, pavilion area, the historic Moyle home and Indian protection tower, pioneer farming tools, pioneer games (horse shoes, stick pull and more) and a few historic log cabins that have been moved to this location. There are a lot of plaques you can read. When my husband and I found out that the John R. Moyle home was in Alpine, we knew we had to go visit. We were only expecting to see the house he built for his family, so we were pleasantly surprised to see so many more historical buildings and plaques. The home was closed when we went there. We saw a paper sign on the outside that said almost every Tuesday during the summer they do Pioneer day events here. You can also call 801-830-3502 for tours. We will definitely be back to see the inside of the Moyle home. I hope you will come and visit this historical site!

Beautiful park! They made and designed this so well! It's hard to find a park that has all the…read morethings you want: a splash pad with a water path, a playground for 2 year olds (very hard to find), a playground right next to it for middle aged kids (which makes it amazing for play dates!!), and then clear across the way to the other side of the park is a playground made for older teens and maybe teens. So nicely put together! Caters to basically every age. And there's two basketball stands. Large grassy area to walk with friends and family. Well done, Lehi!

Very fun with lots of parks and space for sports and activities. Splash pad is fun and the park is…read moregreat for kids all ages since there are 3 with 1 for bigger kids and the other 2 for young kids and another for all ages

Lambert Park is home to a beautiful field of poppies that you can find in the late spring for just…read morea few weeks. It's a fantastic little area that's a perfect backdrop for family photos, or just nature photos in general. The walk from the trailhead to the poppies is about a half mile, mostly flat terrain. Some kind folks have marked the path with red flags, making it easy to find the poppies. Without those flags, it would be tricky-so my gratitude goes our to these trail angels. Thank you! Once you get to the field, it's well marked and has some small rope barriers that keep you on the path and to protect the vegetation. There are a few seating areas and wide spaces were you could meander through the flowers, take some photos or just enjoy the serene nature. There are also signs in some areas just outside the poppies that identify rattlesnake habitats. I didn't see any nope ropes when I was there, but I stayed clear of areas that the signs pointed out. I'd recommend going early in the morning to avoid the crowds. Plus, watching the sun rise over the mountains is magnificent. I'm glad to have discovered this little park early enough in the season to catch a glimpse of the poppies. I hope you can too!

Love this hike , wondering if the poppies will come early this year due to our mild winterread more

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.

Such a fun park! There's plenty of spots to grill, fish and to hangout. This is a great, lovely…read morespot to be at in summer. I was surprised at how clear the water was, and the number of ducks on the pond! I'm excited to come here and fish sometime

I once saw 3 kids dragging headless barbie dolls connected to yarn strings around, they were…read morechanting "all hail barbarious rex"!!!

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

They have tennis, pickleball, and basketball courts (for kids) with light. Plenty of parking space…read more They have restrooms available but they're not very clean. The playground has various swings and slides.

There is something here for everyone…read more They have lots of basketball courts (I think 6). What I love is that the hoops are adjustable so my young kids can make baskets. They have six pickleball courts that are always in fantastic condition. They also have a couple of tennis courts. The playground itself is super fun. My kids (3, 5, and 8) love climbing on all the different ropes and apparatuses and such as. They also have the little zipline things that you can sit on. Definitely a hit for youngsters and adults alike. In the summer they even have shave ice available for purchase. The Murdock Canal Trail goes right next to the park so you can go on a bike ride or walk right up to the park.

This is a cool hole in the wall park. We went here over the weekend for a birthday party. I love…read morethat the slides are on top of a grass hill that you have to climb back up after going down the slides. There are some fun bouncing toys and spinning toys. Great view of the sunset.

Pretty nice park. There's a basket ball quart. A tennis court, a large grass area to play soccer or…read morebaseball. The park with the swings and climbing equipment are a plus. Beautiful view and nice shaded seating area.

This hike to the cave is absolutely worth the visit! The hike up is definitely steep, but the views…read morealong the way make it totally worth it. Thankfully, there are plenty of resting points where you can catch your breath, enjoy the scenery, and take in the canyon below. Once you reach the top, the cave tour itself is incredible, the formations are beautiful and the rangers do a great job explaining the history and geology. If you're up for a challenge with a rewarding payoff, this is the perfect adventure!

This was a fun tour! We did the historical lantern tour and had a great tour guide. The historical…read morelantern tour offers a more authentic feel and is not to be missed. All of the rangers were happy and greeted us with smiles! Also, the cave is a 1.5 mile hike up so be prepared.