Top Things to do in Wasatch Range
Top Hotels in Wasatch Range
- 1. Black Rock Mountain Resort
- 2. Park City Peaks Hotel
- 3. Best Western Plus Landmark Inn
- 4. Hyatt Place Provo
- 5. Hotel Park City, Autograph Collection
- 6. Hyatt Centric Park City
- 7. Westgate Park City Resort & Spa
- 8. Hampton Inn & Suites Ogden
- 9. DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Park City - The Yarrow
- 10. Newpark Resort
10 Points of Interest & Landmarks in Wasatch Range That You Shouldn't Miss
Stretching 160 miles through Utah, the Wasatch Range makes a rugged, glacial backdrop for the 85% of the states population living within 15 miles. Mount Nebo is highest at 11,928 feet, but the peaks around Alta and Park City are most popular. "The greatest snow on earth" falls on these spectacular slopes. Lone Peaks granite outcrops provide top climbing. Canyons and valleys are loved by fly-fishermen and hikers. After all that adventure, retire to a hip restaurant or enticing hot tub in chic Park City.
Restaurants in Wasatch Range
1. Vietnam Memorial Wall Replica
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
2. Provo City Center Temple
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 174 reviews
Reviewed By Jelmaff - Provo, United States
I was very impressed at how beautiful the building and grounds were. We really enjoyed our visit. It was very quite and peaceful, and has a special feeling about it.
3. Roots of Knowledge
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 20 reviews
Reviewed By rhitman32
Free admission to view a beautiful and thoughtfully designed stained glass wall in the University library. It is well lighted in the afternoons when the sun is in the west. There are limits on the number of visitors right now. We have been there multiple times and enjoy it each time. The team that created the windows works out of a studio at Thanksgiving Point and a tour there is also interesting.
4. Gardner Village
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 229 reviews
Stroll brick-lined paths and discover boutique-style shops surrounding the historic Gardner Mill, which is listed on the National Historic Register and is a Utah Historic Site. You'll enjoy shopping and dining in locally-owned shops, just 12 miles south of downtown Salt Lake City. From furniture, home decor, candy, bedding, jewelry, clothing, antiques and more, our shops are brimming with fabulous finds for you and your home. Enjoy lunch or dinner at Archibald's Restaurant, Mystique Dining, The Prestige or Rise Bakery. Savor hand-dipped chocolates and caramel apples at the Chocolate Covered Wagon. Host a meeting or wedding at our event venues or enjoy an escape room experience. Take photos. Delight your children at a year round petting zoo and pony rides. Gardner Village comes alive with the popular WitchFest, elves at Christmas and Woodland Fairies in the spring. Spend the afternoon or day milling around Utah's favorite shopping, dining and historic experience.
Reviewed By cracran - Bancroft, United States
Gardner's Mill on the Jordan River is a great place to visit. Lots of history. Fun shops. Great atmosphere. Fantastic helpful staff.
5. Union Station
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 299 reviews
For 50 years this stately and historic depot served as a major hub for transcontinental rail service. Today, it remains a monument to grand rail stations of the early 20th-century and includes four museums: the Utah State Railroad Museum, the Natural History Museum, the Browning Kimball Car Museum and the Browning Firearms Museum.
Reviewed By sallywB8235GI - Webster, United States
We had a rainy day to kill in Ogden and found this place very interesting and well done. They have done a great job preserving a very beautiful building. The history of the building of the Transcontinental Railway was well covered. Kids would love the model trains. The cars in automobile museum were beautiful. The cowboy museum was small but with a few minutes. We skipped the gun museum. The location is good, right at the end of the historic 25th street where you can grab food and shop.
6. Sri Ganesha Hindu Temple of Utah
7. Park City Family Tree Center
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 14 reviews
8. Historic 25th Street
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 278 reviews
Reviewed By intentionalgoddess - Ogden, United States
Can’t miss in the downtown area! There are a lot of cool shops. I like Lavender Vinyl, Endless Indulgence, and Two Bit Street for food. If you have mobility issues, the parking for handicap spots can fill up and not all buisiness are built equally if you require some accommodations.
9. Park City Main Street Historic District
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,411 reviews
Historic Park City is the gem among riches. Nestled in the valley flanked by Park City Mountain Resort on one side, and Deer Valley on the other, it is the heart and soul of our mountain town and the epicenter of all that is fun and wild. Historic Park City’s has a rich and storied past: it began as a raucous silver town, nearly faded into history as a ghost town, and then re-invented itself as a ski town that grew into a world-class destination and host to global events such as the 2002 Winter Olympics and the Sundance Film Festival. At the center of Historic Park City is Main Street--home to over 200 unique businesses. Visitors can shop among at independent boutiques, dine at one-of-a-kind restaurants, relax at a restorative spa, ride the town lift to play in the mountains, stay in style within a short walk of everything, revel in our spirited nightlife, discover something to treasure from our lively art community, and connect with loved ones with memorable experiences.
Reviewed By nikkibW1612KY - Rigby, United States
You do not need to shop or buy anything for this to be a great place to visit. There is a museum to wonder thru and window shopping and plenty to look at for this to be a safe, quaint, fun experience for the WHOLE FAMILY!
10. The Stump
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 13 reviews
“The Stump” artisan well has been around for many years. The well was drilled about 1930 by Clarence Barker for irrigation purposes. In the summer of 1931 Joe Ballif, who had a hamburger stand, had a portion of the well water piped to a spot just north of his stand. He obtained a cottonwood tree trunk and had the stump turned into a drinking fountain.
