Over all nice people. They took there time to make sure everyone had a good experienceread more

My family and I saw a movie the other night. Our show time was 6:50pm so the theater had been open…read morefor awhile. Went to find seats and was grossed out by all the garbage propping the seats up and even found a reeses peanut butter cup smeared all over one of the seats. All of our feet stuck to the ground. A very disgusting and dirty theater. Also our popcorn tasted stale and burnt.

Awesome place!! Lots of fun for the kids and also adults!! Lots to do, rollercoaster, train rides,…read morehorse back rides and animal petting zoo!!!!

From the owner: Ricochet Canyon is a small outdoor wild west themed amusement park located on the Southwest corner…read moreof the Gardner Village property in West Jordan, Utah. We cater to families with younger children, but nearly all our attractions can be enjoyed by older kids and adults as well. The amusement park features an interactive petting zoo, several family friendly rides, a wild west themed playground, a large interactive outdoor garden train layout, a gem mining sluice, live seasonal entertainment, and a semi-private space for parties and events.

Fun atmosphere ! Close to home which is very convenient. Affordable rides and great food.read more

From the owner: Fresh-baked Empanadas from Empanada Del Rey. Epic Smash…read moreBurgers with local grass-fed natural-beef, from Canyon Meadows Farm. All-beef hot dogs, split & grilled, House-made frozen Custard, hot Churros and coffee. Now open year round! Located at the Amusement Rides inside Liberty Park. (Next to Tracy Aviary)

There are quite a few indoor playgrounds in the greater salt lake/provo area, including at least…read moreone other in thanks giving point itself. In my opinion this one is by far the best. Not only for the sheer size (as it's so large it'll it's very difficult to find someone you're looking for), but it also has a little "adventure" you can do if you buy the extra wristband, and it seems well monitored (there seem to be 2-3 employees roaming around at all times.). The obstacles within the playground are also widely varied with something for pretty much any age. Most importantly just about the entire playground is easily accessible for an adult to traverse. There are are even normal stairs on either side that take you most of the way up, enabling a much easier way to find your kids, rather than having to climb up through the playground yourself. The reason I give 4 stars is two reasons: 1. The rope bridges are set up in such a way that it's pure pain and misery in your feet to get across them 2. The triple slides are probably the fastest ones in the playground, and the "landing zone" is not carpeted or cushioned. It's straight plastic, which is especially painful when you aren't expecting it

This new play area was a lot of fun. As others have said it's not perfect but it's pretty awesome…read more I wish it was a little bit brighter as it can be hard to see smaller kids and any dangers. The dinosaur theme is super fun though and our Dino loving kid had a blast.

My family and I were in town for another reason and we had a few hours to kill and chose to try out…read morethe Gamebox experience. We did the Squid games one and none of us had watched the show, but were able to follow along well enough. We had a blast. We live in the Reno, NV area and wish this would come to our area. It would make a killing. Wish we could try them all. Definitely recommend to others.

This is a great summer event for kids and adults. We got the summer pass and are excited to bring…read moreour other grand kids. They played the angry birds and the floor is lava. The angry birds were fun and kept them engaged But it was a little slow. Lava is a little bit harder but they got the hang of it pretty quickly.

Great secret garden we have here in town. You don't need to go out of town to find something to do,…read moreesp with kids. I came as a chaperone on my kid's field trip and I can't wait to come as a family.

I decided to see what the Children's Discovery Garden is all about one day when I was on my way to…read moreone of the other gardens. My daughter, who is closing in on the ripe old age of two years, absolutely loves it there! We've been back several time and she always sports her bathing suit there. The Noah's Ark pond is a blast for her. She loves the other parts of the garden too. I see kids of all ages there and they all look they're having the time of their lives. If you want to see your little ones smiling ear-to-ear for hours on end, take them hear. We invested in the annual pass, which was worth it given the use we get out of it.

I took my 1 and a half year old daughter on the Halloween Cruise. We had a good time. I thought the…read moreboat would be motorized but it's not. It is pretty short of a ride but still fun.

We had the best time at their Halloween Boat Cruise! Such a cute family activity to do in Provo!…read moreIt's decorated and they make it really fun for the kids! Staff was great and we felt really safe!

I recently went here for a birthday party and it was so cute! There were employees that "hosted"…read moreeach birthday party. The party was in a shared party room and at first we were the only one. So it felt like a really intimate private event and we were able to play our music like we wanted to, and then toward the end of our party we had to share the space a little bit. But with the party package the hostess secured we received unlimited drinks from the fountain machine, pizza, and salad. They provided all of the dishes and cleaned up. The birthday child also received a giant card available to be signed by the guests. I don't know if this was just something that our hostess secured or if it's normally an option but she was also able to get passes with a $5 (or so) arcade card for $20 a person. The pass gave us access to unlimited activities and we could reload our arcade card if we wished. Of the activities that I recall are: Laser tag (So fun for adults and kids!), bumper cars, bumper boats, mini golf, bowling, rock climbing, and racing cars (I can't remember the actual name of it). We were not there for long enough to get to do anything more than once because we wanted to experience so much, then I bet if we went back and we went in at open we would be able to enjoy a lot. There's also a food area should you want to buy food or lunch while you are there. I don't know the rules on exiting and re-entering.

Boondocks in Draper is a fun place with a little bit of everything, and it's always a hit with our…read morekids. Between the arcade, bowling, laser tag, mini golf, and other attractions, there's plenty to keep families entertained for hours. We did try hosting a birthday party here once, and unfortunately the party room experience wasn't very well organized. The room setup, food service, and overall hosting didn't meet our expectations, so we decided we'd rather just come back and enjoy the attractions on our own instead of booking another event. Even so, it's still a great family destination, and we'll definitely continue visiting for the fun activities.

Comparing ski resorts is ridiculous because nearly all of them are incredible, but Park City stands…read moreout for how complete the experience feels. The mountain is enormous, the skiing is excellent, and you are staying in an actual town rather than an isolated resort village. I have rented houses in Park City several times, and it has always worked exceptionally well as a home base for skiing Park City, Deer Valley, and Alta during the same trip. Beyond the skiing, Park City has a lively mountain town atmosphere that reminds me a little of Breckenridge or Steamboat. Historic Main Street is vibrant without feeling stuffy, with plenty of restaurants, bars, shops, and places to hang out after a long day outside. The direct connection between the mountain and town is especially cool, and the Town Lift makes the whole place feel unusually integrated rather than separated into a ski area and an unrelated downtown. Up on the mountain, the sheer size gives mixed groups an incredible amount of flexibility. Park City and the former Canyons terrain now form more than 7,000 acres, with long groomers, steep bowls, and plenty of areas where people can spread out without losing the ability to regroup. I do not remember every individual trail from my visits, but I remember the mountain feeling broad, varied, and substantial enough that you could ski for days without repeating the same routine. Another major advantage is the accessibility from Salt Lake City. You can fly into a major airport, reach Park City without an exhausting transfer, and use it as a central point for several of Utah's best ski areas. That convenience matters even more when you are coordinating a group, renting a house, planning dinners, and trying to balance skiing with everything else that makes a trip fun. During one visit, we ate at Robert Redford's restaurant, and I have family members who have attended Sundance several times. That cultural connection gives Park City an identity beyond the mountain, with a crowd that feels energetic, social, and interesting without taking itself too seriously. There is plenty for nonskiers to do, and the town still has life after the lifts stop spinning. Ultimately, Park City is one of those places that makes a ski trip easy to organize and difficult to leave. The snow, scale, town, and proximity to other Utah mountains create a combination that few destinations can match. I highly recommend it and hope to return soon, ideally with enough time to explore far more of the mountain than I managed on my earlier trips.

I didn't realize how large this ski resort was, or how long the trails were, until I went to…read moreHakuba, Japan to snowboard recently. Of the 4 mountains I hit in the Hakuba Valley, the longest trail at best went on for 7-10 minutes depending if you're cruising or bombing from the top to bottom. Park City Mountain side of this resort from the highest blue trail down to the bottom, I feel, could clock a good 15 minutes bombing it, or 20+ just cruising down. Is it harder on my legs to do longer trails? Most likely. Do I spend less time on lifts? I didn't care to calculate the difference lol. I thing I know is that I love the feeling of gliding endlessly over the soft snow, and Park City Mountain gives me that feeling without having to stop for a lift every 3 or 4 minutes. Deducting a star because food at American resorts is absolute TRASH vs what was available at the Japanese ski resorts... #380