Provo Canyon
attraction
Provo, UT
Provo Canyon is full of scenic parks with access to the Provo River for fishing, relaxation and recreational activities. In these parks you'll also find trail-heads to the Uinta National Forest. You'll have majestic views of the surrounding mountains. All parks have pavilions which can be rented for a fee. Most places offer barbecue, power, and running-water restrooms.
Nunns Park Camping
campground
Provo, UT
Located within the scenic Provo Canyon this county run park provides immediate access to the paved multi-use trail that follows the small river. This is a great option for RV rentals that are smaller than 28' as the sites are a bit small. This campground stays cooler in the summer with ample shade and access to the water. There are water hookups located in the park but no electricity or sewer is provided so make sure your RV rental has a generator if you need power. The campground is convenient to both Provo and Park City.
Utah Lake State Park
campground
Provo, UT
Utah?s largest freshwater lake, offers plenty of opportunities to fish for catfish, walleye, white bass, black bass, and panfish. On Utah Lake you can powerboat, sail the day, or canoe. Visitors will have access to picnic tables, a pavilion, and a fire pit. A great destination for your RV rental trip this park is easy to access with wide roads and no major barriers to maneuvering. Easy access to the pull thru sites and dump station the park provides electric and water hookups. As a bonus you can hop on the bike and ride miles and miles of paved multi-use trails traffic free!
The Fairview Museum of History and Art
attraction
West Jordan, UT
The Fairview Museum of History and Art in Fairview, Utah is a wonderful place for an excursion. The museum has exhibits of sculpture, painting, oral history, local history, and much more. The museum also has a New Columbian Mammoth skeleton, which is fascinating to see. The museum is a nonprofit organization, and most of the staff are volunteers from the area. Two main buildings, the Heritage, which is 115 years old and the Horizon Building, contain the exhibits. The mostly volunteer staff is dedicated to preserving pioneer and historical artifacts, histories, and cultural collections. Their mission also includes providing an outlet for creative talent and educational opportunities. There are over 100 pieces of sculpture in the museum. Many of the exhibits and activities are designed as educational materials for the elementary school visitors. Local artists teach adult art classes on the premises of the museum. The library staff provides assistance to individuals and groups searching for information on local ancestors and the history of the area.
Bridal Veil Falls
attraction
Provo, UT
If you?re looking for a quick getaway into nature you'll find it here. This 607 foot double cascade natural waterfall is located in the scenic Provo Canyon, and it?s just a short drive from Highway 189. Enjoy a picnic or a barbecue, and lie down on the grassy picnic spots or play frisbee. You can refresh in the cool shallow waters that are formed below the waterfall.
Museum of Natural Curiosity
attraction
Lehi, UT
Who wouldn?t want to visit something called the Museum of Natural Curiosity. The name itself makes it intriguing. The truth is that there is something for everyone. With more than 400 interactive experiences, you can choose a new adventure each time you visit the Museum of Natural Curiosity(R). In Rainforest, explore the ancient ruins and chambers, crawl inside the 45-foot-tall monkey head, and pretend to fly the Piper Cub. At Water Works, explore science with water, wind, sun, and earth, or go to the Discovery Garden to learn about nature and the six simple machines in the Archimedes Playground. You can even explore the town of Kidopolis, where you'll discover secret passageways and perform tricks at the magic shop. For more educational opportunities, visit the Exploratorium exhibit in the Innovation Gallery or take a class in one of the Dickson Academy classrooms. The options are endless for all curious minds at the Museum of Natural Curiosity.
Salt Lake City KOA
campground
Sandy, UT
The Salt Lake City KOA is the closest RV park to downtown Salt Lake City. It offers a traditional camping experience along with easy access to all the city's attractions via the new light rail transit system. Salt Lake City has lots of attractions. The KOA offers City Sights tours will paint you a wonderful picture of Salt Lake City and its rich history. They pick up and drop off right here at our campground for most of their tours. They have two smaller trolley tours that are available for pickup at Temple Square. RV facilities and amenities include 50 max amp, 80? max length, Wi-Fi, Cable TV, pool, sauna, hot tub, propane, pavilion, and kitchen. The KOA also offers recreational activities and events for campers as well. Campers can also enjoy breakfast on Saturday and Sunday. The Salt Lake City KOA provides a great place to relax and enjoy after spending time exploring this corner of Utah.
Lakeside RV Campground
campground
Provo, UT
Lakeside RV Campground is a full service, family-owned park offering year-round accommodations. They are 16.8 miles southeast of Lehi.The campground is the perfect getaway or stop-over for RV travelers.The Lakeside location offers the perfect balance of being close to local attractions/conveniences, while enjoying a relaxed country atmosphere at the same time. 65-foot pull thru sites. (Big Rigs welcome) We are able to accommodate up to 45? RVs with tow vehicles.Lakeside Campground sits on 10 acres and has 120 spaces with lawn at every site. Almost all of the sites offer shade from our many Cottonwood, Maple and Willow trees. The beautiful surroundings of the Provo River and the landscape are difficult to beat. Whatever you like to do, this will serve as a great base camp for you. You can enjoy boating at Utah Lake, taking a swim in the pool, and exploring the nearby Provo River Trail.