Birdie's is a good time! I'm not an experienced golfer, mostly put-put. Birdie's feels like an…read moreawesome way to gain more skill and transition to playing on a golf course someday (a very intimidating thought). Everyone I've interacted there is very knowledgeable, kind and accommodating. The bays, lounge area and bar are clean and maintained. They play great music, and have an awesome selection of drinks and snacks. I was able to use their ladies rental clubs and to the best of my knowledge it was a great set. Went on a double date with friends and it was fun for the guys to show us the ropes. They had little practice games and then also tons of courses and options to chose from. I can see myself spending a lot of time here, highly recommend!

If you are a dedicated racist this is definitely the place for you. They still fly confederate…read moreflags here. The state is a theocracy from state to local government, run by the Mormon church. The word conservative doesn't cover it. If you are not LDS, you need to bring your friends with you. The moral police are active. There is no such thing as a normal corner liquor store. If you want a bottle of wine you have to use the state liquor store which is about 10 mi. from the town, has limited hours, closed on Sundays. Very few of the restaurants serve alcohol. Yes, it is an area of natural beauty but it is systematically being destroyed by unchecked development. The local police dept. is incompetent so don't expect them to treat you properly, especially if you're not LSD:) Traffic tickets occur all the time for the simplest, small common driving mistakes. If you are at all progressive, you don't want to live here bc it is incredible backwards.

This city is pretty calm and quiet. We visited here on our travels through Utah and we were taken…read moreback by the hospitality we received. The interactions we had here were all positive, everyone we talked to were polite and kind yo us. Cute city to live in especially if you like horses!

The fairways were a bit rough, but to be expected in the middle of summer during some VERY hot…read moredays. The staff was EXCELLENT and very accommodating. We got behind a couple slow groups but generally was allowed to play through.

Unfortunately cannot give this place for than two stars. Staff is friendly but that's about it…read more Save your money and skip this course for your St G trip. Fairways are absolutely trashed, more dirt than grass. Some greens were OK. Much better options out there. Until they fire their entire course maintenance crew and put in a ton of work I will not be returning.

Beautiful course that gets you close to the red and white rock backdrop of Snow Canyon. Though it's…read morenot on the level of Black Desert, Entrada, or Sand Hollow, it's still a top five course in the St. George area in my mind. The rates are fair, and the course is well-maintained. I'd recommend this course!

Fun course with different landscapes. Links style on the front and beautiful desert, red rock,…read moremountainous landscape on the back. With the After 2pm Summer Deal, I'd say it's the best course in St. George for the value. The driving range has all the bays loaded with balls, and light music playing from the speakers which makes hitting a more enjoyable. The starter and Marshalls were all very friendly and helpful. All the carts are set up with GPS and blue tooth. There's a snack bar/restaurant at the turn with reasonably priced food and drinks.

We had our son's birthday party at Stoic and it was so fun! All the kids loved it so much nobody…read morewanted to stop climbing and playing. We could hardly get everyone to stop for cake lol. Would highly recommend Stoic for kids birthday parties! The room upstairs comes with the reservation which has tables and chairs. Thank you Stoic!

We just started our 14 year old, but this far it's been fantastic. My favorite parts other than the…read moreobvious safety is the positive attitude encouraged. It's a great placr for young people to stay physically fit and challenge their bodies.

I went for a long walk here during my visit to St. George. It is a great place to go on a walk in…read morethe morning hours. The park has miles of paved walking trails. There are lots of birds to see in the morning. It was nice to visit a park that doesn't have a bunch of hobos camping out, like many of the parks here in Southern Nevada nowadays. I recommend wearing good hiking shoes and bringing some extra water.

Walking the trail in the area! Clean bathrooms. Good parking. Virgin River runs through it here…read more Easy to access.

This is probably my favorite park in town. It's very clean, quiet, beautiful, peaceful and well…read morekept. It's perfect for spending time with family, photoshoot, sitting and enjoy the views or just take a walk. I usually go here for a walk in the morning because it has a great path/trail, nice large pond with a lot of ducks, geese and swans. There are also a playground for kids, tables for picnic, and restrooms as well. I always have a great time with my family here at this park.

Like the other reviewer, I went to the Wire Pass trail. As you hike the wash, you pass by the…read moreCoyote Buttes North trailhead, aka The Wave, but don't be tempted to go if you don't have a permit! The rangers will catch you! To get to here, you will need to drive on House Rock Valley Road which is an unpaved road. I did it in a 2WD sedan, but made sure that the weather was dry so there was no mud. There's a large parking lot with a few composting toilets. You do need to pay for a permit - the trailhead allows you to use your credit card to pay and prints out a copy of the permit. Anyway, this is an awesome slot canyon! Follow the stream bed until you enter the canyon. It's a short canyon that leads to a petroglyph panel. There's a ladder section, but also an alternative trail if you have a dog or can't navigate the ladder. At the petroglyph panel, you can then explore the Buckskin Gulch narrows (the full Gulch is an overnight hike). I had to turn around at some point since there were huge puddles of water - some over knee deep that I didn't want to risk accidentally falling into when balancing on rocks. I would definitely visit again!!!

Paria Canyon-Vermillion Cliffs is a designated wilderness area within the Vermillion Cliffs…read moreNational Monument, which straddles the border between Utah and Arizona and is approximately 40 miles East of Kanab, UT. This wilderness area wraps around the northern side of the monument and encompasses the Paria River canyon and other smaller, connected canyons. It is also the site of the famous landmark known as "The Wave," though that area (called 'Coyote Buttes North') is only accessible via permit; and such a permit can only obtained via a lottery system. But if, like us, you don't win that lottery, this beautiful area still has plenty to offer, namely: stunning slot canyon hiking. PCVC wilderness area is accessible via three trail-heads on two different roads off Hwy 89. We chose the Wire Pass trail-head off House Rock Road, which involved just over 20 miles of driving on a winding, sandy (and sometimes rutted) dirt road off the highway. (Note: this road is not passable after heavy rain). Our destination was the Paria River canyon itself, which can be reached from the the trail-head by passing through Wire Pass. Long story short, our hike was beautiful. Wire Pass itself narrowed from a wide 'wash' to a narrow slot canyon about 50 ft high, and we could feel the temperature drop about 10 degrees as we entered the latter. There was at least one semi-treacherous spot where a steep, blind climb-down over a large rock was required (I was glad to have long legs). The canyon opened up a bit at the confluence with Paria River canyon, before transforming again into a wider but much deeper slot canyon downstream. But due to the dangers of flooding in this narrow space, we ended up turning back before our planned turnaround point, since we sighted (and heard) some big thunderheads about 20 miles or so upstream. (We agreed not to die of stupidity). But we still had a great day. Other things you should know before visiting Paria Canyon-Vermillion Cliff Wilderness: -- A permit is needed for backpacking overnight in Paria Canyon -- Don't think you can just sneak over to 'The Wave' without a permit. It is patrolled daily; and fines range from $1k to $10k. They've even been known to impound vehicles -- If hiking a long distance in Paria canyon, you will get wet; wading through some deep pools may be required (so bring water shoes and hiking poles) -- All poop must be packed out (You heard me) -- Local monsoon season is June - Sept; best avoided for flash flooding