East CanyonState Park - Utah |
East Canyon State Park is a state park of Utah, USA, featuring a 608-acre (246 ha) reservoir. The park is located northeast of Salt Lake City in Morgan County, Utah.
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East Canyon SP
https://stateparks.utah.gov/parks/east-canyon/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Canyon_State_Park
East Canyon State Park is a state park of Utah, USA, featuring a 608-acre (246 ha) reservoir. The park is located northeast of Salt Lake City in Morgan County, Utah.
Your park fees provide for the care, protection
and enhancement of this park.
Park Location:
The park is located 35 miles northeast
From Morgan. it is 12 miles southeast
of Salt Lake City.
on Highway 66.
Operating Hours:
The park is open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. year-round.
No holiday
closures.
Address Inquiries To:
East Canyon State Park
5535 South Highway 66
Morgan. UT 84050-9694
(801) 829-6866
or
Utah State Parks and Recreation
P.O. Box 146001
Salt Lake City. UT 84114-6001
(801) 538-7220.
(877) UT-PARKS
stateparks.utah.gov
For Reservations Cali:
(800) 322-3770
Utah State Parks Mission:
To enhance the quality of life by preserving
natural. cultural
enjoyment.
and recreational
education
resources
and inspiration
and providing
for the
of this and future
generations.
Information contained in this brochure was accurate at the time
of printing. Policies. facilities, fees. hours and regulations, etc.,
change as mandated. For updated information please contact the
park.
The Utah Department of Natural Resources receives federal aid
and prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, age.
national origin or disability. For information or complaints regarding discrimination, contact Executive Director, Utah Department
of Natural Resources. P.O.Box 145610. Salt Lake City. UT 841145610 or Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. 1801 L
Street. NW. Washington OC 20507-001
o
Printed on recycled paper
05/09
30M
STATE PARK
z
isitors enjoy a variety of sports on the 684-acre East Canyon Reservoir. Recreational
V
z
ce
1&1
ming, and fishing for trout, small mouth bass, crappie and crawfish are only a few possibilities.
Day-use
camping and ice fishing.
East Canyon State Park also manages Mormon Flats. This area offers a four-mile trail perfect for hiking, biking
u
=
boating, swim-
shelters for picnicking are located at both the north and south ends of the lake. Winter activities include
~
•••
Things to Do
and wildlife viewing or snowshoeing and cross-country skiing during winter. View remnants of Fort Wells, a
stronghold built by the Mormons to protect themselves against
Johnston's Army in 1857.
E
ast Canyon State Park is a hidden
treasure in Morgan County. Nestled
among rolling hills and aspen trees,
East Canyon is a perfect destination
located close to the Wasatch Front.
C Boat Ramp
History of East Canyon
~ Campground
l£il
Restrooms
,
Ii
E
ast Canyon State Park protects an
amazing piece of Utah history, a
section of the original Mormon Pioneer
Trail. Created by the Donner/Reed party
on their way to California in 1846, the
trail runs from Henefer, Utah through
the park, into Mormon Flats and up
Big Mountain.
In 1847, Brigham Young
followed the same trail with the first
company of Mormon pioneer settlers to
Plants and Animals
t an elevation of 5,700 feet, East Canyon
A
State Park is part of the Upper Sonoran
Life Zone. Vegetation surrounding the reservoir
The park provides a home for a variety of wildlife.
Mule deer are the most common, but elk and
consists of sage grass, shrubs, willow, red clover,
moose also frequent the area. Bobcats, coyotes,
red fox, badgers, porcupines, rabbits and beavers
In 1896 the first dam at East Canyon
was constructed, with two more dams
garrison meadow foxtail and canary grass.
are also sighted frequently. Many species of birds
built over the next 50 years. The current
Mountain slopes are covered predominantly with
sagebrush, juniper and scrub oak. This is inter-
the Salt Lake Valley.
dam holds 52,000
acre-feet of water
used for irrigation.
East Canyon State
Park was established
in 1967.
are routinely spotted and include: great horned
mixed with blue bunch wheat grass, basin wild
rye, rabbit brush and mountain
snowberry.
owls, grebes, mud swallows, bald and golden
eagles, osprey, sage grouse, chukars and loons.
Yurts
or those who enjoy camping, but don't have
a tent or RV,East Canyon features four
yurts. These iarge circular tents are made of
vinyl-iined canvas sitting atop a wooden floor
and deck. All yurts have electricity, heat and are
fully furnished to sleep up to six people. Firepits
are not inciuded. Children under sixteen must
be supervised by an adult. Yurts are available
year-round, by reservation only, and a two-night
minimum stay is required.
F
Camping
amping is offered in the popular Dixie
Creek Campground. Located on the
north end of the reservoir, the campground
offers 33 sites with either full or partial
hookups and modern restrooms with
showers. On the south end, primitive Big
Rock Campground has 21 sheltered sites and
is a favorite location for those seeking a more
rustic experience.
C
Larger groups can enjoy the park's three
primitive group sites at River's Edge, located
on the south end of the iake, and Large
Spring and Mormon Flats located four
miles south of the reservoir. Group sites
accommodate 50 to 75 people and are
'y"il"hlp. t;>vreservation only.
Facilities
P
ark facilities inclu
Mormon Flat and
Large Spring
Explore the beauty and history of East Canyon from
Mormon Flat or Large Spring campgrounds. Located along
the Mormon Pioneer National
Historic Trail, these group areas
are peaceful base camps for your
discovery of routes traveled by
Mormon pioneers and the ill-fated
Donner-Reed party.
Beginning in Henefer, Mormon Pioneer Trail travels
through Morgan County, passing below East Canyon
Reservoir to Emigration Canyon. Walk in pioneer footprints
along four miles of preserved historic trail. From Mormon
Flat Campground, the trail climbs four miles to the top of
Big Mountain located on Highway 65.
To access the Mormon Flat Corridor. travel along State
Road Highway 65 and turn onto Jeremy Ranch Road at
mile marker 14. Follow the road three miles to Large
Spring and Mormon Flat campgrounds. which are located
on the west side of the road. Though Jeremy Ranch Road
is a compacted dirt road accessible during winter. it is not
recommended for two-wheel drive vehicles.
Mormon Flat and Large Spring campgrounds are
avaiiable by reservation only. Water is not available on
site. Vault restrooms are open April through November.
For reservations. call 800-322-3770 or 801-829-6866
during the off-season.
•••
Mountains
•••••••
II
Dirt Road
Local Road
Highway
Interstate
....................
Railway
~.~
........... ~....
s"~
~jl~
fa
Hiking Trail
Historical Point
Fuel
PARKS
1 Deserter's Point
2 Devils Slide
3 1,000 Mile Tree
4 Peterson Cabin and DUP
5 Old Porterville Church
6 Dixie Station
7 Hogsback Summit Heartbreak Ridge
8 Emmigration Canyon
9 Mormon Flats
1 Kent Smith Park
(Pavilion, Basketball, Playground, Walk Path)
JAN
(Splash Pad, Skate Park, Walk Path, Ball Parks)
School
Church
Business
Cemetery
East Canyon Winterfest
triutah.comlevents/east-ca nyon-triathlon
Ragnar
ragnarrelay.com
JULY 4th of July Parade and Celebration
AUG County Fair and Rodeo
OCT Snowbasin Octoberfest
snowbasin.com
(Pavilion, Playground)
6 Bike Park (Near the Fairgrounds)
Gov.
APR Annual Easter Egg Hunt
JUNE Tri-Utah Triathalon
(Pavilion, Ball Field, Playground, Horse Arena)
5 Croydon City Park
Eat
stateparks.utah.gov/parkleast-canyon-state-park
3 Milton Park
4 Riverside Park
Shop
YEARLY EVENTS
(Pavilion, Ball Fields, Playground)
2 Enterprise Park
••
•
••
•
Park
DEC
Christmas on Commercial Street
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02/22
The Utah Department of Natural Resources receives federal aid and prohibits
discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, age, national origin, or disability.
For information or complaints regarding discrimination, contact: Executive
Director, Utah Department of Natural Resources, P.O. Box 145610, Salt Lake
City, UT 84114-5610 or Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, 1801
L Street, NW, Washington DC 20507-001.
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Utah State Parks
Local Office
1-800-865-4846
geico.com/RV
Information contained in this brochure was accurate at the time
of printing. Policies, facilities, fees, hours and regulations, etc.
change as mandated. For updated information, please contact
the park or visit our website at stateparks.utah.gov.
Photos: Utah State Parks
Your park fees provide for the care,
protection, and enhancement of state parks.
To enhance the quality of life by preserving and providing natural, cultural,
and recreational resources for the enjoyment, education, and inspiration
of this and future generations.
Our Mission
801-322-3770 or toll-free 800-322-3770
For reservations call:
Utah Division of State Parks
Administrative Office
1594 W. North Temple, Suite 116
P.O. Box 146001
Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-6001
801-538-7220
stateparks.utah.gov
parkcomment@utah.gov
Contact
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Road Trip Tips
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q Wheel blocks
q Levelers
q Motor oil /fluids
q Tire pressure gauge
MOTOR & VEHICLE
q Insurance coverage
q Gloves: work & disposable
q Tool kit
q Flashlight
q Collapsible shovel
q Bungee cords
q Rope
q Duct tape
q Super glue
q WD-40
q Pocket knife
q Fire extinguisher
q Tarp
GENERAL
q RV owner’s manual
q Warranty documents
MISCELLANEOUS
q Hose kits
q Bucket
q Water pressure valve
q Tank cleaner
HOLDING TANKS
q Power/extension cord
q Portable generator
q 20, 30, 50 amp adapters
q Voltmeter
q Spare fuses
q Electrical tape & wire
q Spare batteries
q Battery charger
q Jumper cables
ELECTRICAL &
BATTERY
RV Maintenance & Safety
Checklist
STATEPARKS.UTAH.GOV
Field Guide
Utah State Parks
Plan your trip
Utah State Parks are open every day except for Thanksgiving and Christmas.
For individual park hours visit our website stateparks.utah.gov.
Utah State Park Locations
Reservations
Secure a campsite, pavilion, group area, or boat slip in advance by
calling 800-322-3770 8 a.m.–5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or visit
stateparks.utah.gov.
84
Cache
Logan
Golden Spike
23
N.H.S.
Box Elder
Wasatch-Cashe N.F.
Brigham City
G
re
at
45
Weber
l
Sa
Reservations are always recommended. Individual campsite reservations
may be made up to four months in advance and no fewer than two days
before desired arrival date. Up to three individual campsite reservations per
customer are permitted at most state parks.
t L
Park Passes
ak
2
e
80
84
3
#
Randolph
Rich
27
9
8
40
Coalville
34
21
State Parks
State Capitol
Cities
Rivers
Lakes
Manila
Summit
25
Ashley N.F.
38
33
Dinosaur
N.M.
Wasatch-Cashe N.F.
Vernal
7
13
Wasatch
Orem
41
Duchesne
Uinta N.F.
Nephi
iv
Uintah
Ashley N.F.
Price
Carbon
22
Manti
Castle Dale
19
Grand
Green River
Arches N.P.
16
Capitol Reef N.P.
29
Loa
6
Hanksville
Wayne
Canyonlands N.P.
11
Co
er
Manti-La Sal N.F.
lo
Monticello
10
Garfield
Cedar Breaks N.M.
Boulder
26
Natural Bridges N.R.A.
Blanding
Arches N.P.
Bryce Canyon N.P.
32
Flaming Gorge
N.R.A.
Daggett
Duchesne
44
Heber City
42
Uinta N.F.
Provo
Utah
15
Juab
Manti-La Sal N.F.
46
30
Fish Lake N.F.
28
Gunnison
Sanpete
39
Millard
Emery
Manti-La Sal N.F.
Fillmore
43
70
Rich
Utah
T R AV E L G U I D E
225 miles
to Boise
230 miles
to Yellowstone
Sawtooth National Forest
155 miles to
Grand Teton
GARDEN CIT Y
15
84
Bear
Lake
89
LOGAN
R ANDOLPH
GOLDEN SPIKE
NTL. HISTORIC PARK
30
15
39
BRIGHAM
CIT Y
Cache
National
Forest
OGDEN
Great
Salt Lake
400 miles
to Reno
84
EVANSTON
FLAMING GORGE
NTL. REC. AREA
150
80
SALT LAKE CITY
191
80
WENDOVER
215
K AMA S
PARK CIT Y
Uinta
National
Forest
TOOELE
Wasatch
National
Forest
TIMPANOGOS CAVE
NTL. MONUMENT
Utah
Lake
36
DINOSAUR
NTL. MONUMENT
VERNAL
HEBER CIT Y
35
191
40
PROVO
40
300 miles
to Denver
ive
r
DUCHESNE
Wasatch
National
Forest
89
Ashley
National
Forest
Manti-La Sal
National
Forest
Gr
Uinta
National
Forest
ee
nR
191
6
PRICE
31
6
15
Fishlake
National
Forest
12 miles
to Great
Basin
50
JURASSIC
NTL. MONUMENT
MANTI
28
C A STLE DALE
6
10
257
FILLMORE
70
RICHFIELD
GREEN RIVER
70
ARCHES
NATIONAL PARK
24
Fishlake
National
Forest
24
30 miles
to Grand
Junction
191
128
MOAB
21
CAPITOL REEF
NATIONAL PARK
15
89
62
BEAVER
Manti-La Sal
National
Forest
24
CANYONLANDS
NATIONAL PARK
TORREY
95
89
CEDAR CIT Y
PANGUITCH
276
ESC AL ANTE
12
CEDAR BREAKS
NTL. MONUMENT
Dixie
National
Forest
MONTICELLO
491
Manti-La Sal
National
Forest
NATURAL BRIDGES
NTL. MONUMENT
BL ANDING
GLEN CANYON
NTL. REC. AREA
BRYCE CANYON
NATIONAL PARK
ZION
NATIONAL PARK
9
95
K ANAB
180 miles to
Grand Canyon
To request a free Official Utah Highway Map, please contact
the Utah Department of Transportation at 801-965-4000
or the Utah Office of Tourism at 801-538-1900
89
GRAND STAIRCASE–
ESCALANTE NTL. MONUMENT
Lake Powell
55 miles
to Mesa
Verde
HOVENWEEP
NTL. MONUMENT
BEARS
261 EARS
NTL. MONUMENT
BLUFF
SPRINGDALE
ST. GEORGE
110 miles
to Las Vegas
ve
r
Ri
Dixie
National
Forest
Dixie
National
Forest
PAROWAN
191
12
Co
lo
ra
do
130
MONUMENT
VALLEY
National Forest
MEXIC AN
HAT
162
Four Corners Area
FOUR CORNERS
MONUMENT
National Park
State Park
TRAVEL GUIDE CONTENTS
FOREVER MIGHTY®
PAGE 2
Forever Mighty means preparing for the outdoors and traveling mindfully.
Use these resources to help you plan and prepare for your visit.
THE BUCKET LIST
PAGE 4
Ride with bison, raft the West’s best whitewater, rappel down slot canyons, then
hook a trophy trout — and your vacation is just getting started. Fulfill — or create
— your Utah Bucket List with these nine unforgettable adventures.
GETTING HERE & AROUND
PAGE 10
Getting to Utah is easy, and with a little know-how, getting around is also a breeze.
Traveling in Utah means falling in love with Utah.
SALT LAKE CITY & THE WASATCH FRONT
PAGE 12
You think you know Salt Lake? Immerse yourself in the experiences that truly
define this vibrant city and the greater Wasatch Front.
DINING GUIDE
3
4
5
6
7
PAGE 16
Get to know the sophisticated culinary side of Utah with help from a renowned
dining critic. This roundup is a mere stepping off point of can’t-miss eateries
from Salt Lake City and around the state.
THE GREATEST SNOW ON EARTH ®
PAGE 24
Zip up your coat, then point your skis or board down your choice of nearly 1,000
runs at 14 ski resorts. Repeat. This is your guide to getting here, getting around
and making the most of winter on your Utah ski vacation.
TOP RATED UTAH
PAGE 30
Travelers to Utah love their experiences so much they can’t resist sharing them
with the world. Here are several top attractions trending on TripAdvisor that
deserve a spot on your vacation itinerary.
PARKS & OUTDOORS
PAGE 36
Your adventure starts with The Mighty 5 national parks. It continues with
multiple national monuments, recreation areas and state parks plus vast
stretches of national forest and open lands filling the space between them.
®
SCENIC BYWAYS
PAGE 50
The lure of the open road is strong in Utah. No matter where you drive here,
there’s a scenic way to get where you’re going. These seven scenic byways
will fill your eyes with Utah’s iconic visual splendor.
HERITAGE & ARTS
PAGE 56
Utah has a variety of art and history destinations, as well as a vibrant art, theater,
film, festival and music scene. Utah’s pioneer and indigenous heritage is the
foundation, and our uniquely contemporary offerings include a thriving Olympic
spirit, inspiring earth art and rural artist communities.
BEFORE YOU GO & RESOURCES
PAGE 64
Traveling to Utah is an adventure. It helps to come prepared, always with a little
knowledge, sometimes with gear and supplies. Here are a few tips to help you
start planning and packing for Utah.
Join us
in keeping Utah
FOREVER MIGHTY ®
Utah welcomes all adventurers who care for people and place. As you travel through
Utah, we ask you to:
BE PREPARED FOR THE OUTDOORS
BE MINDFUL OF THE PLACES YOU VISIT
Forever Mighty means knowing how to Leave No Trace in the outdoors, support local
EXVLQHVVHVWUDYHOVDIHO\LQUHPRWHDUHDVQRWRYHUFURZGGHVWLQDWLRQVDQGLQŴXHQFH
for good on social media.
TRAVEL TIP #1:
TRAVEL TI
Utah is the place where prehistory intersects with the enduring spirit of
the Old West. Wild, adventure-rich places cradle vibrant urban centers.
With interstates and airplanes, the world can feel pretty small. On Utah’s
designated scenic byways, the world feels grand; its horizons seem
infinite. As you drive through Utah, you’ll inevitably encounter many of
the state’s scenic byways. In total, Utah’s distinct topography provides
the surface for 27 scenic byways, which add up to hundreds of miles of
vivid travel experiences wherein the road trip is as memorable as the
destination. Utah’s All-American Road: Scenic Byway 12 headlines the
network of top roads thanks to landscapes and heritage unlike anywhere
else in the nation.
All of Utah’s scenic byways are explorative journeys filled with trailheads,
scenic overlooks, museums, local flavors and vibrant communities
where you can stop for the night or hook up your RV. Not sure where
to start? In the following pages, you’ll discover monumental upheavals
of exposed rock strata among multiple national and state parks along
the All-American Road (pg. 4); dense concentrations of fossils along
Dinosaur Diamond (pg. 8); and the blazing red cliffs and deep blue
waters of Flaming Gorge–Uintas (pg. 12) — and that’s just in the first
three highlighted byways. Your journey continues down two dozen
additional byways, arranged north to south.
Best of all, these byways access an outdoor adventureland you can hike,
fish, bike, raft, climb and explore from sunup to sundown — then stay
up to welcome the return of the Milky Way. But get some sleep. There’s
more road ahead.
Vicki Varela
Managing Director, Utah Office of Tourism, Film and Global Branding
2
Bear Lake
GARDEN CITY
15
84
1
LOGAN
30
16
BRIGHAM CITY
3
15
5
OGDEN
Great
Salt Lake
80
84
4
Flaming
Gorge
MANILA
ANTELOPE ISLAND
STATE PARK
SALT LAKE CITY
80
WENDOVER
150
11
191
PARK CITY
6
196
DINOSAUR
NTL. MONUMENT
VERNAL
7
TOOELE
8
35
40
PROVO
Utah
Lake
9
DUCHESNE
40
TIMPANOGOS CAVE
NTL. MONUMENT
12
191
6
'
,, '
'
, .. ... - ,. r
- ...- ....
89
96
Ri v
er
10
6
Gr e
en
PRICE
31
15
6
89
28
191
MANTI
CASTLE DALE
50
6
100
GREEN RIVER
10
FILLMORE
257
70
70
RICHFIELD
ARCHES
NATIONAL PARK
24
24
13
16
GOBLIN VALLEY
STATE PARK
25
MOAB
313
15
89
15
LOA
62
BEAVER
CAPITOL REEF
NATIONAL PARK
17
14
24
HANKSVILLE
CANYONLANDS
NATIONAL PARK
TORREY
95
18
23
89
24
191
211
Co
lo
ra
do
130
12
ve
r
20
Ri
21
BOULDER
PAROWAN
CEDAR CITY
21
15
27
95
276
22
ZION
NATIONAL PARK
59
89
NATURAL BRIDGES
NTL. MONUMENT
BLANDING
95
BRYCE CANYON
NATIONAL PARK
9
ST. GEORGE
12
19
26
SNOW CANYON
STATE PARK
ESCALANTE
143
20
MONTICELLO
PANGUITCH
HOVENWEEP
NTL. MONUMENT
25
276
GRAND STAIRCASE–ESCALANTE
NATIONAL MONUMENT
261
BLUFF
163
491
SPRINGDALE
KANAB
MEXICAN HAT
89
Lake Powell
MONUMENT
VALLEY
191
FOUR CORNERS
MONUMENT
160
~ National Forest
~ National Park/Monument
•
City
Paved Road
Unpaved Road
=
Interstate
--------
1. Logan Canyon National Scenic Byway
2. Bear Lake Scenic Byway
3. Ogden River Scenic Byway
4. Great Salt Lake Legacy Parkway
5. Mirror Lake Scenic Byway
6. Big Cottonwood Canyon Scenic Byway
7. Little Cottonwood Canyon Scenic Byway
8. Provo Canyon Scenic Byway
9. Nebo Loop National Scenic Byway
10. Energy Loop: Huntington & Eccles Canyon Ntl. Scenic Byway
11. Flaming Gorge–Uintas National Scenic Byway
12. Dinosaur Diamond Prehistoric Highway–Ntl. Scenic Byway
13. Dead Horse Mesa Scenic Byway
14. Potash–Lower Colorado River Scenic Byway
---
-----
15. Beaver Canyon Scenic Byway
16. Fish Lake Scenic Byway
17. Capitol Reef Country Scenic Byway
18. Scenic Byway 12 All-American Road
19. Utah’s Patchwork Parkway National Scenic Byway
20. Cedar Breaks Scenic Byway
21. Markagunt High Plateau Scenic Byway
22. Mount Carmel Scenic Byway
23. Bicentennial Highway
24. Indian Creek Scenic Byway
25. Trail of the Ancients National Scenic Byway
26. Kolob Fingers Road Scenic Byway
27. Zion Park Scenic Byway
GUIDE CONTENTS
HIGHLIGHTS
DINOSAUR DIAMOND PREHISTORIC
HIGHWAY NATIONAL SCENIC BY WAY
PAGE 08
ALL-AMERICAN ROAD:
SCENIC BYWAY 12
PAGE 04
Thor’s Hammer, Bryce Canyon National Park | Larry Price
Look for the
Geocaching logo
throughout this
guide to see how
many caches are
placed on or near
each byway
Utah Field House of Natural History State Park Museum, Vernal | Mark Osler
FLAMING GORGE – UINTAS
NATIONAL SCENIC BY WAY
PAGE 12
Flaming Gorge | Dan Ransom
~I
Explore more road
trips and itineraries at
visitutah.com/itineraries
.__ ________
02
visitutah.com/scenicbyways
__J
The Hogsback, All-American Highway: Scenic Byway 12 | Michael Kunde
NORTH TO SOUTH
LOGAN CANYON TO OGDEN RIVER SCENIC BY WAY LOOP
16
GREAT SALT LAKE LEGACY PARKWAY SCENIC BY WAY
20
MIRROR LAKE SCENIC BY WAY
21
BIG COTTONWOOD CANYON SCENIC BY WAY
22
LITTLE COTTONWOOD CANYON SCENIC BY WAY
23
PROVO RIVER SCENIC BY WAY
24
NEBO LOOP