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Utah
For outdoor enthusiasts Utah is heaven sent! Whitewater rafting, skiing, snowboarding, snow-mobiling, hiking, mountain-biking, climbing, golfing, fishing, you name it, Utah has it. Utah has five national parks where all of your outdoor pursuits can be undertaken whilst appreciating the magnificent beauty of this great State.
The ski slopes of Utah have been dubbed “The Greatest Snow on Earth” and this was exemplified during the 2002 Olympic Winter Games.
White water rafting trips offer great scenery, huge rapids and attentive guides, where the rivers slice through the red rock. Utah has six incredible rivers which all seem to have been designed for white water rafters.
Utah's national parks are located close together, allowing visitors to experience them all in one trip. Whether you choose to visit just one or two, or to take a swing through them all, your trip is certain to be unforgettable.
Delicate Arch, Utah's scenic red rock icon, and the twisting waters of Zion's Narrows, are only two of the awe-inspiring surprises enclosed within Utah's national park boundaries. Whichever park you visit, you're sure to discover splashes of natural color and unique formations, making for a remarkable experience.
The landscape of Utah typifies the classic Old West where some of the most colorful outlaws of the Old West claimed Utah as their home. Utah's prime location between California and the middle of nowhere created a sparsely populated landscape from which cattle rustlers and bandits could steal their way into western legend. The wide-open areas sheltered some of the West's most reviled and revered cowboys. Old West outlaws including Butch Cassidy, Billy the Kid, and the Rough Riders all set up camp within Utah's borders.
Temple Square is Salt Lake's biggest attraction and one of the major tour sites of the West, attracting close to 5 million people annually. Construction of the temple began in 1853. However, the capstone of this magnificent structure was not put in place until 1892. The plush interior was completed 12 months later. Using hand drills and hammers, temple workers shaped and polished granite blocks hauled by horse-drawn wagon into the valley. The temple, which cost $3.5 million to build, took 40 years to complete. The building's foundation walls are 16 feet thick and 16 feet deep. The walls that rise from the foundation are nine feet thick at the base tapering to six feet at the top. The temple's highest spire, reaching 210 feet, is topped by a 12-1/2 foot statue of the Angel Moroni made of hammered copper thickly overlaid with gold leaf.
Courtesy of State of Utah Division of Tourism
Photo 1 Courtesy of Photographer - Ellen McDonough
Photo 2 Courtesy of Photographer - Ellen McDonough
Photo 2 Courtesy of Photographer - Ellen McDonough
For outdoor enthusiasts Utah is heaven sent! Whitewater rafting, skiing, snowboarding, snow-mobiling, hiking, mountain-biking, climbing, golfing, fishing, you name it, Utah has it. Utah has five national parks where all of your outdoor pursuits can be undertaken whilst appreciating the magnificent beauty of this great State.
The ski slopes of Utah have been dubbed “The Greatest Snow on Earth” and this was exemplified during the 2002 Olympic Winter Games.
White water rafting trips offer great scenery, huge rapids and attentive guides, where the rivers slice through the red rock. Utah has six incredible rivers which all seem to have been designed for white water rafters.
Utah's national parks are located close together, allowing visitors to experience them all in one trip. Whether you choose to visit just one or two, or to take a swing through them all, your trip is certain to be unforgettable.
Delicate Arch, Utah's scenic red rock icon, and the twisting waters of Zion's Narrows, are only two of the awe-inspiring surprises enclosed within Utah's national park boundaries. Whichever park you visit, you're sure to discover splashes of natural color and unique formations, making for a remarkable experience.
The landscape of Utah typifies the classic Old West where some of the most colorful outlaws of the Old West claimed Utah as their home. Utah's prime location between California and the middle of nowhere created a sparsely populated landscape from which cattle rustlers and bandits could steal their way into western legend. The wide-open areas sheltered some of the West's most reviled and revered cowboys. Old West outlaws including Butch Cassidy, Billy the Kid, and the Rough Riders all set up camp within Utah's borders.
Temple Square is Salt Lake's biggest attraction and one of the major tour sites of the West, attracting close to 5 million people annually. Construction of the temple began in 1853. However, the capstone of this magnificent structure was not put in place until 1892. The plush interior was completed 12 months later. Using hand drills and hammers, temple workers shaped and polished granite blocks hauled by horse-drawn wagon into the valley. The temple, which cost $3.5 million to build, took 40 years to complete. The building's foundation walls are 16 feet thick and 16 feet deep. The walls that rise from the foundation are nine feet thick at the base tapering to six feet at the top. The temple's highest spire, reaching 210 feet, is topped by a 12-1/2 foot statue of the Angel Moroni made of hammered copper thickly overlaid with gold leaf.
Courtesy of State of Utah Division of Tourism
Photo 1 Courtesy of Photographer - Ellen McDonough
Photo 2 Courtesy of Photographer - Ellen McDonough
Photo 2 Courtesy of Photographer - Ellen McDonough
