I tried to swing by on a Saturday just a few weeks ago, and this place was packed. Like, zero…read moreparking and people everywhere. Even in the time of COVID when parks are a better option, I noped out. So do take note that when sports are in season, it's full of kids and parents watching games. But today, I stopped by for just a few minutes and it was quiet. Lovely. Shade. The perfect early autumn day with sun high in the sky but temps a lovely weather, and just a few people out enjoying the vibrant green grass that's bounced back after a dry summer. I read my original review just now and the nostalgia came sweeping over me. I have almost no recollection of the incident I mentioned before, where my buddy and I played football with his crush and she threw a block. That same buddy is married to someone else and has four kids now, so apparently the block didn't garner the respect she had hoped for. But I do remember the scholf of my young childhood, being taken away to give my mother a bit of respite and dad coming up with a shoe-golf game that was both fun and free. Today I really took note of the park, and all it offers. There are tennis courts, with lights you can turn on to play after dusk. There are restrooms on the east and west side. And the big empty fields of my youth are now lined with huge mature trees and have been converted into baseball diamonds. There's even a halfcourt basketball hoop on the very east side and a small paved walking path that navigates the circumference of this long, skinny park. It's my favorite part of Sandy, especially down towards main. Sandy has become a strip-mall-and-suburbs-track-housing kind of place, and it's nice to see a bit of the old charm and character in these streets. What a wonderful little park and delightful spot to spend a few minutes this afternoon.

Herriman has a lot of people crammed into it-with a lot more coming as I see the dense multi family…read morehousing popping up everywhere. So it's great that they have a massive park to accommodate all the people. This park has a little of everything, and they do a nice job of using it year round. In the winter, there's a skating rink. In the summer, it turns into a splash pad. There's a nice sized stage that is used for community events and the large fields of grass are perfect for playing ball. Like with any newer area, the trees are still growing, but in time they will provide some nice shade. And I love that they have water fountains that have multiple uses-fill a water bottle, drink from the fountain and even a water receptacle close to the ground for the dogs.

The Shay Park is the hopeful destination of all young train lovers out there. And having raised a…read morelittle boy that once was obsessed with trains, I am certain that this park is popular! The playground is in train shape-even surrounded by railroad crossing signs and a bridge. There are a few slides, rock structures to climb on and a nearby bench for caregivers to watch at a safe distance. There is a large open field as well-I saw a soccer game going on when we visited. A pavilion is adjacent to the park as well-perfect for birthday parties. And a parking lot with ample space for all the park goers prevents street crowding for the neighbors that share the road with the park.

My kids love this park. There are enough things not to get bored but also so many open ended toys…read morethat can be so beneficial to the kids using their imaginations!

I'm most familiar with gymnastics program. I love the preschool. The coaches are so fun and…read moreplayful. Level one (the level right after preschool 5+) is more serious and there aren't themes like preschool. They have pre-team that you try out for and then they have Team as well. They also have a tumbling and all boys classes. Outside of gymnastics they have adult classes at varying times in the day. I haven't been to any of these. I have used the fitness equipment and they have a track and cardio equipment and then a second section with weights. If you love basketball, don't worry. There's plenty of open gym time in the evening. If you're a mom who wants to work out in the morning, there's a kid fit class for ages up to 6 six and a daycare for ages up to 8. There's a rock climbing wall that's open from 5:00 to I think 8:00 that's $8 for 1 hour. They do not provide shoes. If you're a resident of Lehi and haven't tried it out, I recommend getting a pass for a day and checking out their pool. Head's up it gets pretty loud in there!

This place is definitely a go-to when you're visiting Lehi. It's so fun with family, friends, and…read moreeven yourself! This indoor swimming pool has a baby pool, a kid pool play area, and an adult pool (the spa, of course. It is 14+). There's also a lazy river and the current goes super fast. You can also sign up for swimming lessons here. You won't get bored at the Lehi Legacy Center.

Good updated park with newer equipment. Medium size, lots to do. The blue park is an accurate…read morepicture of the park here, not the yellow slide pictures. There are also swings, but I didn't want to take photos with all the kids in them since the swings were occupied the whole time. There's a basket ball court and large field as well as tennis courts.

A nice quiet park with a big playground, tennis courts, swings, basketball and restrooms.read more

This is a nice park in Sandy, it pops up in a neighborhood and is easy to pass if you don't know…read morewhat you're looking for. There are four pickleball courts here and at least one tennis court. I love to come here and play pickleball. There's a playground so if you have littles and they don't know how or aren't old enough to play pickleball, there's something for everyone making this a really good park for meeting friends or family anytime of day. It does get fairly hot but there are water fountains and it is close to the Trax station as well as the sandy dog park is walking distance.

This park is the worst. The bathrooms are always locked every single time!!! it was a Major…read moreemergency for us to take my daughter to find a bathroom when she was supposed to be at practice here...

If you're looking for a peaceful, magical, and completely free holiday experience in Utah, the Tree…read moreof Life in Draper City Park is an absolute must-see. This breathtaking willow tree is wrapped in over 1,000 strands of warm white LED lights, creating one of the most beautiful Christmas displays in the entire Salt Lake Valley. The moment you arrive, you're surrounded by a soft golden glow that instantly puts you in the holiday spirit. What makes the Tree of Life so special is its simplicity -- it's not a massive park full of displays or a loud commercial event. It's just one stunning tree, lit to perfection, that transforms the quiet park into a serene winter wonderland. Families stroll beneath the branches, couples take romantic photos, and visitors of all ages gather to enjoy the calm, cozy ambiance. The nearby illuminated bridge adds another dreamy touch and makes the whole scene even more picturesque. This spot has quickly become a beloved holiday tradition for many, and after visiting, it's easy to see why. It's peaceful, beautiful, easy to access, and perfect for a short outing that leaves you feeling refreshed and festive. I highly recommend adding the Tree of Life to your holiday bucket list! https://linktr.ee/reessroots

How long have I lived here and never visited the well-loved tree of life? Well, forever, really and…read morethat's a miss on my part. I've heard lots of people talk about this park, especially in the winter when it's all lit up with Christmas lights, and it wasn't until this year that I finally made it out there. The playground looked fun-although I didn't go try it myself. I figured that the parents of the kids playing might not appreciate some rando adult joining in with everyone. But if you have youngsters, or are one yourself, you'll find merriment and joy here. The trees were all lit up beautifully and the star of the show, of course, was mesmerizing. It might not be a multi-hour tour, but it's worth a visit. And it's free, so there's that!

It seems like a fun playground for younger kids, but it says it's for kids 12 and younger. I took…read more6 10-11 year olds and they thought it was really small and boring.

Brought my daughter here for a few hours of fun in the awful summer heat. For 2 hours it was $15.99…read moreplus the $2.99 for grippy socks. Our total w/tax was $20.39. They won't let you use any other facilities socks, but theirs. This seems to be the standard everywhere now, so we're like the proud d owner of 15 different grippy socks ha! The facility appeared clean, but was actually a bit filthy when you really look around. A bottle of water with tax was $4.29! They claim no outside drinks are allowed. But almost everyone had a water bottle of somewhat from home. Do bring your own! They do have a small food area with pizza. They have a seating area upstairs to relax in. The chairs and sofas aren't the most comfortable but it'll do for a few hours. It's quite noisy inside, but the air conditioning felt amazing! One thing I noticed is that the staff are busy talking and not paying attention to the kids climbing and I green my daughter had to wait to get their attention when she wanted to be untethered. But it's a great place to let the kids play and burn off some energy.