I have been a member of the Washington County Library for over 20 years, as long as we've lived in…read moreSt. George, and we love it! The convenience of being able to go on line and request a book or DVD, one or many! Then wait for the library to notify you that they are ready, walk in and pick them up! WOW! I don't spent a lot of time looking for what I want because the search is quick and easy. I can watch TV series or the latest movies they have a large selection! Their staff are knowledgeable and very friendly, and a drive up drop off!

One of the most beautiful libraries I've ever been to! The art wall mural is unlike anything I've…read moreseen. I spent several minutes reading all of the history and stories on the wall. I have no idea how the artist was able to come up with such a unique design! There's also words and stories in each person if you look close. There's words scattered everywhere. It is just GORGEOUS! Well done!! The library itself is also a 10/10 with all of the books they have! Seriously such a gorgeous place.

Everything from staff knowledge to any book you could possibly want. Atmosphere very welcoming and…read morecomfy.

Brigham Young is a major part of the St. George pioneer history and it's pretty cool that we have…read morehis house as a nod to the past and can imagine what life may have been like back in the 1800's. Most of the furnishings are replicas, but they've done a nice job to set the stage for what would have been a typical pioneer home. (There are a few original pieces which the tour guide will point out to the group.) The LDS church owns the property and staffs it with volunteer service missionaries to tell the story and history of the people. They've got the tour down to a science with storytelling and traffic flow done well. Plan about an hour for a tour-it's not self guided, so it would be harder to duck in and sneak out if you want to be on your way.

It's free! Super interesting. Easy to check out if you look at historic St George downtown along…read morewith the tabernacle.

Hubby & I were in awe of how pretty and serene St. George was when we explored the area and spent…read morethe night. It's a fairly small town named after George A. Smith, an LDS Church apostle. I loved the Downtown St. George! There are so many pieces of art that are free to see as you walk around! Art Around The Corner has done an amazing job with lots of great sculptures out in the open! They are scattered all around Downtown. The website lists 36 of them and you can use the map to take a walking tour. It was quite hot when we arrived, so we didn't walk around more than 30 minutes. We went to the St. George Town Square Park and checked it out. There are lots of sculptures as well! There are some great water features where we saw children enjoying themselves! We ate at J. Dawg's and then went to Zeppe's Italian Ice & Frozen Custard, both recommended by my son & his wife. These are really inexpensive and delicious options! After eating at both places, I highly recommend them, too! I don't even like hot dogs, but I'd go again! Be sure to get their fries ... super!! If you're headed to Zion or Bryce National Parks, this is a great place to stop for the night. It is only about 45 minutes to Zion. We have been through St. George a handful of times, but never really stopped to enjoy it. This is a really great little town and I'm sure we'll stop again next time we are this way!!

This review is for the St. George City, Utah Water Department for their introduction of the…read moreEyeOnWater program where they've installed Leak Alert Detector devices on our water meters and an app to download and review the usage in real-time. Recently, I received an email notice from the Water Department, stating that my water meter was now equipped with the leak detector and at no additional cost, I could download the EyeOnWater app, enroll and monitor my usage in real time. That day I received a push notice I had an 8 1/2 gal/hr. (192 gal/day) leak since installing the leak detector on September 18th that I was completely unaware of. The leak was observed at that time only because the detector was installed that day, but most likely, the leak could have been there for years. Then the quest to find it began. Since I already knew, thank God, where the water system for the Main and irrigation system met at the south side of my house, I began digging there (I was unable to find any areas of puddling water anywhere on my property that could indicate a possible leak) luckily within a short time the ground began showing moisture, then mud, then finally water. It was my Main water line that the geniuses who backfilled the trench when the home was built, dumped a 50 lb. boulder on it. (SMH), thanks, Ence Homes! In the end, the repair went well, saving thousands of dollars from having to pay plumbing professionals $$$$$. I am extremely grateful that the St. George Water Department made the decision to put these leak detectors on and make them available for us to monitor. Update: 11.24.25 Now, having the opportunity to use the EyeOnWater app and monitor my water usage without the 192gal/day water leak, I find most days we're using under that amount in total unless we're doing laundry and/or outside irrigation. So, for possibly some years now, we've lost 192 gal/day, everyday thanks to the incompetent people Ence Homes contracted to backfill our irrigation/main water line trench. Our new Ence Homes slogan is, Ence Homes, the ROCK of homebuilding. (No pun intended.) We couldn't be more grateful to our St. George City Water Department for the incredible decision to place leak meters on our systems, which, again, was the deciding factor that exposed our leak. It is also fantastic to have an app that is as well, extremely useful for monitoring our water usage (every 15 minutes if we want to see how much water a flush, shower, washing machine or the outside irrigation usage is. Otherwise, we can monitor the usage weekly, monthly and/or annually.) from now on. Again, we are so grateful to our Water Department, THANK YOU!

We heard several stories of intriguing history from the tour host during our visit. Jacob Hamblin…read morewas an amazing man who accomplished a great deal of good in his service as mission We heard several stories of intriguing and interesting history from the tour host. We learned that Jacob Hamblin was an amazing man who accomplished a great deal of good in his service as mission president to the American Indian tribes. We were told that he rode 30,000 miles on horseback during his 30 years of service among the Indians. The historically restored home has many interesting displays of actual family belongings or period pieces.

As a lover of history, I enjoy visiting old homes and learning about the early inhabitants of them…read more Real people lived here with real lives and that fascinates me. I love to look at the beams of wood in the ceiling and imagine someone decades ago that would have been looking at those same beams of wood. The LDS church owns and staffs the museum and dictates the script that is shared with visitors. Their narrative claims that Jacob Hamblin was called on an "'Indian Mission' and had great relationships with the Native American people." Strange, then, that the Mormon Pioneers still felt the need to set up homes in forts with 12 foot walls surrounding them. I think there's likely more to the story and includes the fact that the Mormon pioneers took over land from indigenous tribes by force. However, this review is about the home/museum and that in itself is interesting. Just take the story with a grain of salt and perhaps do further research do get the full perspective-not just one side.

You have to be careful when trying to use Google Maps when getting here (Petroglyphs site). You…read moremay go to the wrong side of the mountain if you're not careful, it's best to use GPS coordinates. 36.982827, -113.503066 This is free to visit and an easy activity for families, singles, or groups. The hike is easy and short, less than a 1/2 mile. There is a sort of gate that you have to squish through. The best Petroglyphs are the right on the "trail". It's a short trip, I would pair this with glitter mountain and warner valley dinosaur tracks. This trail also has a toilet and picnic area on site. If it has rained recently you may not want to visit. Cars can get stuck in the mud! All wheel drive not required when it's dry. Bring water, snacks, sunscreen, and garbage bag. Keep an eye on kids so they aren't messing with the Petroglyphs, or can be tempting for them to scratch at things with the rocks laying around. Always clean up after yourself!

Great little hike for all ages. There is a porta potty one seater. There is a little picnic table…read more Easy walk to read the history of the petroglyph. Staying on the path you will see plenty of the petroglyphs. Further in there is a platform you can walk up to see the other petroglyphs.

These folks, are genuinely the real deal. They go out go there way to help you. Special thanks to…read morelalea. I hope I got your name right. Your awesome. You save me so much stress. Thanks again.

I know, who reviews & rates the city offices? Me! Lol When…read moregoing in to pay my utilities, the ladies in the office are always friendly! Also, when I had questions about a business license, the lady in that office was very helpful! I've never had issues with payments or having my utilities shut off, so I have nothing negative to say about the Hurricane City Offices!

If this is the Community Center. I exercise here 3 times a week and take Tai Chi (free) classes…read more Well equipped for all exercises. Multiple classes for all ages. Day care for parents, youth & teen programs. Olympic size swimming pool. If you haven't availed yourself of this "gem" in the neighborhood...you really are missing out.

Awsome indoor/outdoor pool. This place is perfect for windy…read moredays to still be outside enjoying the nice summer day. Shower/changing room provided. $6 entrance fee. Lots of lounging chairs. Water temperature was perfect and not cold at all.