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Show Recreation Guide. May 21. 1981 Page 4 Utah County Campsite Map AV OUNITA ANT1 L FOREST CAMPGORUNDS FORK hu CJ STATE PARKS (43-4- 5) SPRINGVILLE CITY PARK (46) LftlNulMllO JJL UTAH COUNTY PARKS (47-5- 0) 8 ft'5 0CITIES 4 5 0american frk V Q PLEASANT GROVE J oremOV" 016 Jl 45 CPROVO A HOBBLE CREEK CANYOoJPl7 ' SPRIICWILLEWi nIlLfl 24 ' SPANISH FORKAl SPANISH FORK CANYON JQPAYSON ' J SANTAQUINO SANTAQUIN CANYON 29NYN 33 No. 1 - Riverside, May-Nov- ., stream, fishing, picnicking. No. 2 Ho Nov., 10 units, stream, fishing. No. 3, House Rock- - May-Nov- ., 10 units, strw 3, Hanging Rock- - May-Nov- ., stream, fishing, picnicking. No. 4, No.M'L'nU'' units, stream, fishing. No. 5, Gray Cliff, June-Oct- ., stream fishing, picw Mill, May-Nov- ., 76 units, stream, fishing. No. 7., Roadhouse- - May-Nov- ., s v -, fishing. No. 8, Echo- - May-Nov- ., 8 units, stream, fishing. No. 9., Martl":S' No-urishing, picnicking. No. 10., Warnick- - May-Nov- ., 6 units, stream, ffr Rock- - May-Nov- ., stream, fishing. No. 12., Granite Flat- - June-Oct- ., W u'J 13, Tempooneke- - June-Oct- ., 50 units, stream, fishing. No. 14, Mt. TimP3to 27 units. No. 15, Theatre-In-The-Pine- June-Oct- ., picnicking. No. " panicking. No. 17, Cherry, May-Nov- ., fishing, stream, picnicking. No. J v Oct., 10 units, stream, fishing. No. 19, Birch- - May-Nov- ., 7 units, strea Kolob, May-Nov- ., 30 units, stream fishing. No. 21, Lone Fir, MW-W- - p-fishing. No 22, Dry Creek- - May-Nov- ., 6 units, stream, fishing. No. 23, & - 43 units, stream, fishing. No. 24, Whiting, May-Oct- ., 15 units, stream' streai'' May-Nov- ., 42 units, stream, . fishing. No. 26, Palmyra-May-Nov- ., 73umis, No. 27, Three Forks- - May-Nov- ., 6 units, stream, fishing. No. 28, Haw .; units, fishing, stream. No. 29, Maple Bench, May-No- 10, units, "sni" y Payson Lakes A- - June-Oct- ., 58 units, fishing, lake No. 31, Payson W units, fishing, lake. No. 32, Trumbolt- - May-Oct- ,, fishing, stream, 9l j& Tmney Flat- - May-Oct- ., fishing, stream. No. 34, Whiskey Spring- - WW &v . 35, Lodgepole-- May-Nov- ., 70 units. No. 36, Bryants Fork- - May-Oct- ., bi stream. No. 37, Mill Hollow-June-Sep- 32 units, fishing, lake, stream-- July-Oct- ., 46 units. No. 39, Ponderosa, May-Nov- ., 28 units, W'i' May-Nov- ., 13 units, fishing. No 41, Bear Canyon. No. 42, Little Valley, fishing, stream. No. 43, Little Deer Creek, May-Oct- ., 7 units, m.K all year, 96 units, stream. No. 45, Utah lake, all year, fishing, lake, tfa Grove- - May-Oct- ., 12 units, fishing, stream, picnicking. No,47, Caf g,la units, fishing, stream, picnicking. No 49, Vivian- - May-Oct- ., 18 picnicking. Utah, Yours to Explore and Enjoy BRIDGERLAND: Rolling hills, grassy valleys, streams, and lakes. Logan is the gateway. Visit the Art Center, Daughters of Utah Pioneers Museum, 18 blocks of historic buildings or attend a dramatic production at the old Lyric Repertory Company. Say "Cheese" and you have it. There are five major cheese factories in Cache County. From Cache Valley, drive up Logan Canyon toward Bear Lake on U.S. Highway 89. Five hundred years of geologic history unfold as you witness the canyon sculptures, towering cliffs, glacial cirques, rugged rockfalls, and the Cache National Forest. Stop for an icy drink of pure mountain "water at Rick's Springs, or if the spirit of adventure moves you, hike up to the famous, canyon patriarch: the Jardine Juniper, a gnarled tree ' that is still growing on its rocky crag after 3,500 years. For less adventurous, there's the one-mil- e nature hike along the Timber Pine , trail. There are many scenic overlooks where you can take pictures and plenty of campgrounds along the Logan River for over- - nighters. If you are an angler, you may want to unpack the fly rod and try the Logan River. Another excellent fishing spot is Tony Grove Lake, a glacial remnant over 8,000 feet above sea level. Just over the summit is the Bear Lake overlook. For many Bear Lake is just the beginning of Bridgerland adventure. You can search for prehistoric relics or backpack into the Cache National Forest. When the snows have melted from the high mountain passes the many hidden trails that criss-cros- s the area are revealed. All of Bridgerland is not wilderness and timber. There are resorts and golf courses, too. Golden Spike Empire: This northwest section of Utah embraces the counties of Box Elder, Davis, Morgan and Weber. Box Elder County BEAR RIVER MIGRA-TORY BIRD REFUGE This massive refuge is a nesting ground for over 200 different bird species and visited by millions of ducks, geese and swans during autumn migrations. Open daily from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. BRIGHAM CITY Golden Spike Fruitway. From July through this 18 mile drive is dotted with a series of rustic stands offering fruit from surrounding trees. Heritage Theatre- - The old Perry Ward Chapel is just south of Brigham City where the local folks have revived amateur . theatre. Specializing in musical comedy, they perform each weekend. Intermountain School. America's largest co-educational Indian boarding school features a campus tour, an Indian Craft Store and authentic Indian art displays. LDS Tabernacle. Built of native rock in 1881, this building is open year round with guided tours during the summer. MuseumGallery. ' Featu-ring both authentic historical artifacts in recreated pioneer rooms as well as contemporary exhibitions, this gallery is open Mon. through Sat. from 11 a.m. to7 p.m. GOLDEN SPIKE NATION-AL HISTORIC SITE Visitors can view re-creation on the spot the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific met on May 10, 1869. The visitors center and museum includes, among a substantial collection of railroad memorabilia, replicas of the two engines -- Jupiter and No. 119. Open daily 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (8 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekends April through October) WILLARD BAY STATE PARK A huge reservoir with open water for sailing, swimming and powerboat racing. The lakeshore park has food concessions, picnic facilities, boat rentals, ramp and docks. Open April through October. Davis County AGRICULTURE STATION Operated by Utah State University to study native flora, this is a color at traction wnen tne nowers are in bloom. Open daily from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. BOUNTIFUL PEAK SCENIC DRIVE This 21 mile canyon loop offers alpine vistas, sites for camping, picnicing, hiking and view of Great Salt Lake and Antelope Is. The road is open from May through Oct. FARMINGTON BAY WATERFOWL MANAGEMENT AREA White pelicans, ducks, geese, swans and a wide variety of other shore and diving birds. The 24,000 acre refuge is open year round with guided tours available upon request. Excellent hunting in autumn. GREAT SALT LAKE America's "Dead Sea" has fascinated visitors since Jim Bridger tested its briny water in 1824 and thought he'd reached the Pacific Ocean. The lake is about 75 miles long and 25 miles wide and is salty enough to allow bathers literally to float like corks. GREAT SALT LAKE STATE PARK This island park in the middle of the lake is con-nected to the shore by an 8 mile causeway. Facilities for camping, swimming, picnicing and boating. LAGOONPIONEER VILLAGE A huge amusement park, spectacular rides, midway, picnic grounds, swimming and a authentic pioneer village complete with railroad. Old fashioned operettas, Broadway selections and rodeos are staged throughout the summer. Open daily, Memorial Day through Labor Day. Morgan County COMO SPRINGS This rural resort takes the visitor back to the era of lazy afternoons. Open throughout the summer with mine'ral waters. swimming, children's amusements, a roller rink, bowling alley, camping, motel and restaurant. MUNICIPAL GARDENS The park provides 5 acres of floral displays, gas lit walks and picnic areas TEMPLE SQUARE The circular Temple with its 185 foot spire was com-pleted in 1872. The Temple itself is closed to the public but tours of the grounds and adjacent Tabernacle are conducted throughout the summer. WEBER STATE COLLEGE Situated at the foot of the Wasatch Mountains, this campus features a 12,000 seat special events center a Natural History Museum and the Ott Planetarium : with shows every Wed. at 7 p.m. UNION DEPOT Constructed in 1923 and (Cont.on Page 6) CAMPSITES (Cont. from Page 3) time, Hope - located just back of Provo - is open to overnight camping. The very popular Aspen Grove has had its name changed to Theater-in-the-Pine- s. Those sites on the schedule marked with an asterisk are for large-grou- p sites. Most often, these in-clude amphitheaters, pavaillions, large tables and fireplaces, and a variety of recreational facilities such as ball parks, swings, etc. Call for information and reservations. Many recreation sites, particularly in the Utah State Park system, include electrical hookups, flushing facilities, etc. Again, call for information. All sponsoring agencies are listed in the telephone book. Little Valley, because of its location (near Vernon, ' Tooele County), is not shown ' on the map. It is, never- - ' theless, a quiet campground in a nice setting. |
