Few buildings stay true to their original purpose, but the Art City Inn has remained a hotel since…read morethe late 1800's when it was built. It's gone through several names and renovations over the decades, and what you see today is still a place where travelers stay a night or two. It's not like the modern day hotel, but an intimate bed and breakfast. The day of your arrival, you'll receive a text with check in instructions, which include door codes for self service. When I arrived, there was someone at the front desk to answer some questions, but we could have found our way without help. The room was clean and comfortable, with the exception of the bed. It was pretty dated and uncomfortable. Breakfast is in a tiny room off the lobby-any more than 2-3 people can be crowded. You'll find some pastries, cereal, nuts and juice. There's a coffee machine in the lobby with k-cups. The outdoor area is beautiful, with a hot tub on the patio and some small bistro tables on the front porch. On a nice day, it's a lovely place to sit and enjoy the memories of days gone by.

My family gathered in Mapleton recently for my mother's 80th birthday. It's their first time in…read moreabout 30 years that all six of her kids have gotten together! While Many of them stayed at my sister's house, I knew I needed a little more space and quiet. (My brother and his wife agreed and also stayed here.) The four nights I stayed at the Art City Inn were fantastic! It's in a very walkable area with many restaurants around. I highly recommend it if you're needing to stay near Mapleton or Springville. Comfy beds, adorable decor, and a welcoming vibe!

Great spot for flight instruction. Very little traffic, worth the drive from Provo, Springville,…read moreor Spanish Fork.

Its very close to most of utah county cities, thats a big plus. But it lacks a general sense of…read moreaesthetics or a well designed recreational space. Functional yet lacking any sense of form fit for meaningful events.

Beautiful campground! It's quiet and clean! Had to knock a star off because the camping spots are…read moreSUPER close together. If I didn't have a fire going I could've heard the conversation going on at the next unit.

Ok, I'm not a frequent B&B'er, but if they are all like this place, I'm going to become one. I…read morecame here on a church ministry retreat with about 14 people. The hosts (Norm and Margaret) are friendly, down-to-earth, genuinely nice people. The food was yummy and plentiful. The 101 year-old house is really cool. The beds are comfy, rooms are spacious and I got my own bathroom. I'm planning to come back with my wife.

A nice Bed and Breakfast in a beautiful setting. The home originally belonged to the Mine boss,…read moreand has since been restored by a lovely couple and turned in to a bed and breakfast. Come for a comfortable bed, a beautiful view and engaging conversation with the owners. Near enough to the sand dunes, Eureka mining trails, and the Tintic Historical District. Big enough for 24 or so people, but small enough to not just be a number. Highly Recommended.

Payson Lakes Campground is beautiful! It is a short drive from SLC, but it feels like a different…read moreworld! This is a popular campground, so you will need to make your reservation well in advance, especially for the nicer/more private sites. I visited on Labor Day weekend, and the campground was full. Lots of kids running around. But our campsite (B20) was very secluded and private, and we had a wonderful stay! The location was close to the bathroom but not too close to our neighbors, which is our favorite combination. The lake was extremely low.. seeing the boat dock was almost comical, as it looked like a high dive over a long stretch of rocks! But it was also sad to see this, as I'm sure the lake was even more beautiful when full. My picture makes the lake look like a tiny swamp, but there was actually room for paddle boarding/kayaking. I didn't go in, as walking through muck to get to the actual water isn't really my thing. But I can see how it would be a fun day for a family with kids. Many of the campsites didn't have a private feel to them, so I would recommend browsing pictures online before choosing your site if you're picky like me. I did an inventory of the most private sites, so few free to msg me for more info. I will be back here for sure!

My review is centered just on the Payson Lake beach site. We had a WONDERFUL day here…read more First thing to note- it is a LONG, windy road in with no cell service! I had no idea it would be that way, but it was a gorgeous drive. It's $10 for the day, on your honor since there was no guard in the booth. Be sure to grab an envelope to stick in your dashboard! The lake and beach area is BEAUTIFUL! Bring your own life jacket, paddle boards, rafts, and kayaks out and enjoy the sunshine. The lake doesn't seem to have much of a current, so it's a great place to float and row around! I believe you can fish as well. You may be able to find a picnic bench or two, but plan on bringing your own seating and overhead coverings, because it is HOT in August! This is definitely a hidden gem in the Uinta National Forest, and we will be back! Enjoy!

Fantastic service. They catered my wedding and the food was amazing. They provided everything and…read moreeven thought of things we didn't.

The day we spent touring with Alma Tours was the highlight of our vacation in Mexico. Our guide was…read moreterrific. He was both knowledgeable and professional. If you are interested in learning about local history in the area, we definitely recommend Alma Tours as a great choice.

Absolutely excellent in every way! David was our tour guide and he was professional, knowledgable,…read morekind, considerate, engaging, entertaining, and fun. Gregorio was our driver and he got us there safely and on time. Every arrangement was done well and timely. The van we drove in was clean. When we arrived, cold water was ready and available. Lunch was provided as part of our tour and it was very nice. David was able to share loads of historical information and insights that we would never have gathered without him. David's English was fluent and articulate. He took care of all of the tickets, transportation, lunch, and every necessary arrangement to make our tour fun and fantastic. At the very beginning of the tour, David respectfully asked how we would like to have him include or exclude religious references, themes, and/or details. His approach was respectful and helpful and allowed us to choose what aspects of religion and history we wanted him to include in our tour. I would absolutely recommend this tour to anybody of all religious and spiritual backgrounds.

Provo central station is one of the most convenient and well organized stations along the…read moreFrontrunner line. Parking is close to the platform and the bus hub. There are multiple entrance points, including the walking bridge that provides covered, stair, and elevator access that extends over the tracks to the street just North of the station.

Few things are better than the big grin and sigh while stretching out and relaxing in your comfy…read morecommuter seat as you sail past the I-15 debacle set on your destination. The decision to come to Provo was one of your finest, UTA. You are serving a needy population very well. FrontRunner is simply awesome. It's so affordable for Wasatch Front runs all the way North to Pleasant View. In case you don't know where that is - like me - it's just North of Ogden. Provo's parking lot is huge; one of the largest in the state I believe. Even considering the growing number of riders departing from Provo, I've never seen the lot full. People watching is one of the best aspects of public transportation in general. FrontRunner is certainly no exception. You can nab yourself a front row seat to an impressive selection of some of Utah's best cheap entertainment. There are quite a few stops along the I-15 corridor and they all seem to be relatively well appointed and maintained. I wouldn't want to really hang out at many of them by myself in the evening simply because they do seem to be a hangout for the homeless faction. The Provo stop is, again, no exception. UTA makes it about as easy as it gets to zip up and down the Wasatch Front. For regular commuters I can't imagine not taking advantage of it. I'm a big fan of FrontRunner. Plus, the trains have bathrooms, free wifi and charging stations at seats with tables. Score.