My family was so thrilled to find Willow Creek Park on our recent trip to Park City... We went…read moreseveral times during our trip to play pickleball, but the park offers a huge grassy area, walking / biking trails, playground, basketball court, tennis court, and bathroom as well. It is well maintained and beautiful. We will definitely be back on future trips to the area. Enjoy!

Where to begin? The views, the dog lake, the 2 dog parks, the beautiful paved loop, the babbling…read morebrook, the stunning meadows, green bike station, the farmer's cafe down the way, walkability to bigger trails, the ample parking spaces... THIS IS THE PLACE.

Our first visit to Utah. Sightseeing was at the top of our…read moreagenda along with some exercise after spending the previous day traveling! McPolin Farm Hiking Trail was highly recommended! We agree, it was beautiful. Easily accessible & all ours to enjoy on a chilly Sunday morning! It made us wish we were locals!!! Thank you for sharing such a charming & magical place!

Parking was easy. Path is paved the whole way. It's easy to get to the farm. There's parking across…read morethe street. Just take the tunnel over. from there you can go left or right. The trail is just enough busy with walkers, runners, and dogs.

Beautiful park! We were visiting family nearby and they suggested this place to meet one sunny day,…read moreand it was perfect. There is a playground that my 3 year old enjoyed, a large open field great for running around, and a nice trail through the woods that we all enjoyed. There's also a covered gazebo area with tables for picnics. Great spot!

Pinebrook Park is one of those neighborhood parks that always feels welcoming. The large grassy…read morefield is the main attraction, and it's just as popular with dogs as it is with people. On a nice day you'll usually see pups running around together while families spread out across the park. There's plenty to do beyond the open field. The playground is great for kids, with slides, climbing ropes, and other fun features, and there are swings, a full basketball court, and a sand volleyball court nearby. The pavilion with picnic tables and charcoal grills makes it an easy spot to spend an afternoon. This is a pretty fantastic neighborhood park and a great place to relax, let the kids play, or simply enjoy watching happy dogs wear themselves out.

This bike park in Park City is a hidden gem! It's free, meticulously maintained, and has variety…read morefor all skill levels of bikers and mountain bikers. There is a cement stree-style skateboard park with all the typical grind rails, ramps, quarter pipe. Up the hill (marked well by signs) is a single-track loop and pump track, perfect for beginners (our preschoolers loved it!) The Skills Park is located on top of the ridge at the southern end of the loop. The park website says it includes a tabletop jump line, a beginner skills trail, a beginner flow trail, an intermediate jump trail, an intermediate/ advanced all-mountain trail, and an advanced freeride trail (though only my husband had the skill set for up there - we stuck to the singletrack and pump track.) Safety first! Helmets are mandatory here. Padding could be useful as well. Dogs are not allowed inside the bike park. We didn't venture to the rest of the park, but saw tennis/pickleball courts, playing fields, playgrounds, pavilions and a meeting room available for rental, off-leash dog areas, and a disc golf course. Clean restrooms and plenty of parking. Almost nobody else there when we were there. It was glorious. I almost hate to share the secret, but this is worth the drive up from Salt Lake.

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!

We had a great time paddle boarding at the reservoir! The water felt amazing and you get some…read morepretty views! We rented a cabana for $50 which is a little pricey but with a group it's not too bad. You do only get one reserved parking spot with that so any extra cars in your group will have to pay the park entrance fee ($20) and then will also have to find parking. There's plenty of parking but our friends had to park a little ways down since all the nearby parking was already taken. Our friends also forgot their life jackets so they had to go to the marina to rent some and it was $20 each. So make sure to bring yours! Definitely would like to come back!

Jordanelle is a super great spot to hang during the summer. We were able to reserve a cabana like a…read moreweek or two before we were going. They have some that are pretty much right on the water (and especially on a better water year). They give you one parking spot per cabana rental. They have other spots available that are pretty close too. They have day use sites as well as camp sites. It's so beautiful with the views on the mountains. Water was nice to paddle and swim! Loved it!!

Smallish park with picnic tables and covered pavilion. Useful website with reservation…read moreinstructions. Short, narrow trails behind the park that cross over a small stream. Located at the end of Payday Rd. Only about 4 off-street parking spaces. The aspens were beautiful this time of year.

One of the best parks around! Tons of open space, excellent tennis courts, and plenty of room to…read morerelax, exercise, or spend time with family and friends.

This is a lovely park to play tennis and pickleball, and have picnics galore. It's a beautiful park…read morewith gorgeous sunset views out west, and it's the perfect venue for kite flying on a windy day. Just so we're clear, this is NOT where you go to see fireworks. Someone else reviewed, claiming it was a great place to go. It's not. There's a whole perimeter of large established trees that blocks most of the view of the entire valley down below. The idea is cool, but you're better off going up to Wasatch or Ensign for a valley view. This wasn't it. I suppose this is where you'd go if you were afraid of fireworks. It was very anticlimactic.

Creekside park is a great place for Frisbee Golf! I love it. Been keeping it hippy and going here…read morefor years! The grounds are awesome and the park itself is amazing. It has it all. A sand volleyball area, amazing woods and trees, playground area, and a great stream going through it. The course itself caters to both newbs and experienced froflers. Some holes are straight aways, others wind around tall oaks and others over river beds. Every hole is a Par 3 and the cage area is changed often, so every week it's a "new" course. It's dog friendly, but keep an eye out for an undercover cop who gives leash and open container tickets. Also, even tho it's located in a great area of town, it's wise to roll up windows and lock your doors. I've heard of some instances of cars being broken into. Frisbee golf or just hanging at the park, this place is great for both. A solo frisbee sesh while enjoying the beautiful scenery makes for some good outdoor therapy.

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.

We're visiting from Hawaii and came here to enjoy the weather. It's huge with lots of parking…read more There were ponds, pickleball courts, little walkways. Lots of ducks were out with the little babies. Looks like there's a little fun area with rides for kids and food. It wasn't open for the season looks like. A little ways down was a big aviary with over 300 hundred birds, all kinds of species. Not sure what the admission price was since we didn't go in but we saw lots of families entering. We didn't get to explore the whole park, it was so big. It's a great place to picnic but watch for duck poop on the grass!

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.