After visiting Utah for the first time, we saw that sugarhouse park was a place to visit and I'm so…read moreglad we did. I thought the view was astonishing, and it was beautiful seeing the mountains so clearly from the park. The lake with the fountain was peaceful, and the ducks were so cute! This seems like it would be the perfect place to exercise or have a picnic if I lived in the area! The park was so much larger than I expected it to be. You should definitely come check it out if you're into pretty views, pong walks, or picnics :)

Love Sugar House Park! There is every amenity you need, and it's well maintained. The pond is…read morebeautiful and the mountain views make for a spectacular backdrop. I love that there are so many hoops on their basketball court, and the park is truly huge.

This is probably my favorite park in Daybreak-and there are lots to choose from! This one has it…read moreall-a beautiful water feature/stream where people can wade or even float rubber ducks, a giant playground, lots of open space and walking paths. It's a great space and you'll often run into neighbors or friends here enjoying their time. Adjacent to the park is a community pool, which is for residents. But anyone can come play at the park. See you there!

Love this park! It's very interactive and even has a zip line. I'd give it five but there is no…read morebathroom here and that's not fun with little kids.

Stopped by this park while on a walk - I never walk in this area and it was such a nice change to…read morewalk through this park! There's a little bridge and stream running through the park, lots of benches and green space to relax and enjoy. The main attraction of the park is definitely the playground, which is huge. I went during the middle of the day and it was a bit chilly, so there was no one using it but it's quite large and I can imagine it gets pretty busy during the warmer days. From the looks of it in other pictures posted, there's shade for the playgrounds in the summer too. There are four large pavilions throughout the park as well, with lots of picnic tables to utilize. There are several huge grassy areas and lots of people walking and playing with their dogs. It was nice to walk through although it's not large enough to walk or run laps around like Liberty Park or Sugarhouse Park. This is a great space to go to if you're looking to picnic, play with your dogs, bring your family to, or sit and read. There was a sign by the entrance that said there is a community garden coming to this park soon! It's a partnership between Wasatch Community Gardens and the city of South Salt Lake. Super cool to see!

Finally a park w shade for hot summer afternoons. My kiddos will be happy to not get burned on the…read moreplayground equipment.

Since when did Eagle Mountain get so...hip? I lived in the…read moreRanches area back in 2021 and recently moved back, this time, to Silverlake. So obviously, both times, I have not been very close to City Center. However, I have been to City Center a few times in the last month and I am IMPRESSED with how much it is growing and expanding. I probably wouldn't have came to this park if it hadn't been for the farmer's market. I am in my early 20s and have no idea what to do at a park. Despite the farmer's market being very busy, there was still plenty of parking--I was quite impressed with the layout of the parking lot in particular. So I park my Jeep and head over. There were all kinds of vendors; food, handmade items, etc.. Then they had this massive play area for kids to enjoy. If you went a bit further, they also had a gazebo with tables. At the time of my visit, this was being occupied by some kind of reunion. It was a massive area so it is perfect for something like a reunion or party. They also did have some kind of splash area. Parks, especially ones with playgrounds, are not really targeted for my demographic--that being a single woman in her 20s with no children or even a dog. I wouldn't say this would be somewhere I would go out of my way for unless there is another fun event happening. I did enjoy seeing the cute dogs.

I've been to this park many times in the past year that it been open and today was a ton of fun!…read more We did part of my Family Reunion at the park today from 8:30am-5pm and the kids and adults were never bored! We had about 70 people attending and about 40 of them were kids ages 0-19. There was something fun for all ages! (Ok, to be honest the 2 month old didn't really say she had fun; but my 5 month old enjoyed laying on a blanket watching everyone around her so even the babies enjoyed it!) With it being a family reunion I had family in town from California, Arizona, and all around Utah and everyone was way impressed with all the amenities they had at this park! The families from Arizona were especially jealous; I guess where they live they don't have cool parks. We started off playing all over the park equipment and with us being there so early before the splash pad opened; we had the park to ourselves until 9:45am! Once the splash pad opened the kids transitioned to the water area and spent hours playing all over. We rented 2/3 of the large pavilion and were able to fit all of us easily under our part of the pavilion. If you need an outdoor area to gather lots of people; consider renting the pavilion! I think it was only like $50 (but I can't remember). We then had a big game of Kickball in their festival field area and then moved over towards the Pickleball courts where we had a Pickleball Tournament! We had teams of ages 12-61 playing so if you're looking for a mix between tennis and ping-pong: Pickleball is for you! Heads up: Bring your own equipment! We were prepared and had all we needed, but don't expect to rent out any equipment at the park. Also: Bring a canopy/tent or some type of shade! The pavilions are great; but if you want to get closer to the splash pad, bring your own shade! Overall: The day was amazing! One of my nephews has special needs and is in a wheelchair and he was able to ride on swings and other play equipment because they are "all needs accessible". I really liked that!

What a strange little park. I found it on the Yelp app, and when driving up, I thought surely I had…read morethe wrong address. You drive into a neighborhood, and make a turn down a dead end street. And there it is, at the end of the street. In fact, there's not really any formal parking, just parking along the side of the cul-de-sac. There are a few picnic tables and one pavilion, a water spigot, garbage service, and a playground. The playground is actually pretty cool, and probably the main attraction. Mostly, though, there's a whole lot of grass here. If you want to run free, picnic, or play a game of ultimate, football, or anything else that requires lots of open space, this is your big grassy field. In the back corner there's a chain link backstop, but no real baseball diamond to speak of as it's all grass. Ya, a little strange to be finding this little park in the middle of a residential neighborhood, but strange is good in this case. A nice diversion and certainly in this incredible fall weather, a nice place to get out of the house while we still can.

Only a mile bike ride from our home, Harvest Estates Park is nestled among residential homes and is…read morea great play area for children. There's no roads nearby, other than the cul-de-sac, so there's no dangerous streets bordering the park, so you don't have to worry about children crossing the road and getting into trouble. The playground equipment is relativity new and offers a lot of fun climbing, slides, and other unique obstacles. Our little boy loves playing at Harvest Estates Park! There's a baseball area among the large grass field and several large trees that provide ample shade on a hot summer day. There's also a covered picnic pavilion with several Punic tables. The picnic area is a little worn out and the tables are dirty.

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!

Not sure what's going on... just... Be careful. We went there w our kids and found a used needle on…read morethe floor.

Thanks to Dena for writing the first (and only ubtol now) review for this park! It's perfect for…read moresmall kids (5 and under) and there's SHADE!!! At 6pm, in 98 degree weather, it was perfect!!! Her review lead me here versus Liberty Park (I drove by and there was still sun on the apparatuses.

This is a pretty simple park, but it's it pretty good condition and it's in a great part of town…read more For being just one park, it's really feels like several parks all wrapped up in one. At the northernmost section it's all open and grassy. Then to the southeast, but still at the top of the park towards the middle, there's a decent-sized playground for the kiddies. Those directions make sense, right? You'll see it. The northeast quadrant is much more heavily wooded as you head uphill to the east. And by wooded, I mean treed. They're not woods, but there are plenty of mature trees to provide a little shade on those hot days. The south side of the park is tennis land, with several courts bunched together in the walled portion of the park to the southwest. Finch Lane bisects the lower half, but there are still courts on the east side. Finch Lane proper also houses the Art Barn, home of the Salt Lake City Arts Council. I may have been there as a pup, but I don't recall going lately so perhaps a return visit (and review, of course) is due. Don't be fooled by the barn moniker--by all accounts it's a lovely gallery kind of space and home of the good people of the Council. If there's a complaint to be had, it's that parking can be a challenge. You're mostly looking at street parking, and lots of it is time-limited, with section of No Parking along the way to confuse you. Be patient, and know that you may have to walk. I didn't see them, but they list picnic tables as amenities. They also mention a drinking fountain, but I didn't see that either. The open fields are mostly just grass and trees. But lovely, lush and wel-groomed grass and trees.

This is a nice park that seems to have a de facto off leash dog area. It is not fenced but is…read moreproscribed by a steep hill on 2 sides and a low wall on one side. So if your dog is under good voice control should be a good spot. This is what my pup and I prefer over a dog park as those attract misbehaving pooches who would run wild without a fence.