Camp Floyd State Park Museum is a small Utah state park in Fairfield, about 22 miles southwest of Lehi, that preserves the history of a major 19th‑century U.S. Army camp and its surrounding frontier town.
Territorial Statehouse State Park Museum is a small Utah state park located in the town of Fillmore, about halfway between Salt Lake City and St. George, that preserves the oldest existing government building in the state.
Delicate Arch, located in Arches National Park near Moab, Utah, is a freestanding natural sandstone arch that stands 52 feet tall, making it the largest free-standing arch in the park.
Bluff Fort Historic Site in southeastern Utah commemorates the pioneer settlement established in 1880 by Mormon missionaries who endured a challenging journey known as the Hole-in-the-Rock expedition to reach the San Juan River area.
The Golden Spike National Historical Park in Utah marks the historic location where, on May 10, 1869, the Central Pacific and Union Pacific railroads were joined to complete the first transcontinental railroad in the United States.
Yuba State Park is a large Utah state park located on Sevier Bridge Reservoir, also known as Yuba Reservoir, about 25 miles south of Nephi near the town of Levan in central Utah at roughly 5,100 feet elevation.
Landscape Arch in Utah, located in the Devils Garden area of Arches National Park, is the longest natural rock arch in North America and one of the longest in the world, with a span of about 290 feet.
St. George, Utah, is a city in Washington County and serves as the county seat. It is the fifth-most populous city in Utah, with a population of about 95,342 as of 2020.
The Emerald Pools Trailhead in Zion National Park, Utah, is the starting point for several scenic hikes leading to a series of beautiful waterfalls and pools — Lower, Middle, and Upper Emerald Pools.
Bryce Amphitheater in Utah is the most iconic and visited section of Bryce Canyon National Park, known for its spectacular collection of natural rock spires called hoodoos.
Rainbow Bridge National Monument in southern Utah is home to one of the world's largest natural bridges, spanning 275 feet wide and rising 290 feet high.
The Utah State Capitol, completed in 1916 and designed by architect Richard K.A. Kletting, is a striking example of neoclassical revival architecture featuring a grand dome clad in copper, Corinthian columns, and a facade built of granite from Little Cottonwood Canyon.
