visitor info

(800) 882-4433 explorelogan.com

Visitor Bucket ListLogan

Salt Lake City199 North Main Street

Logan, Utah 84321(800) 882-4433explorelogan.com

Visitor Infoand Gift Shop

Stop by the historic Cache County Courthouse for insider information. Get the scoop on local favorites to make it your best vacation ever. Just get here!

Cache County Courthouse and Visitors Bureau


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Visitor Bucket ListSUMMERTIMEHike the Limber Pine Trail or one of many othersSee a free concert at noon weekdays at the TabernacleRide a bicycle built for two in historic downtown Logan. Rent at The SportsmanCanoe the Benson MarinaFly-fish on the Logan RiverEnjoy world-class performances by Utah Festival Opera and Musical TheatreSee the wildflowers and stroll around Tony Grove Lake (34 miles east of Logan)Take a wagon ride to see bison at the American West Heritage CenterSpy the birds at Cutler MarshTake a horseback or RZR (side-by-side off-road vehicle) ride through Logan Canyon. Rent them at Beaver Creek LodgeHit an outdoor concert at Cherry Peak ResortDrive to Bear Lake for a raspberry shake (41 miles east of Logan) Check out live shows at the Caine Lyric TheatreCamp, hike, bike, canoe, fish, climb, golf and geocacheShop the Gardeners Market on Saturdays mid-May to mid-OctoberWhoop it up at a rodeoSoak up a small-town celebration

WINTERTIMEView 500 elk from a sleigh at Hardware Ranch December-FebruarySki or snowboard at Beaver Mountain and Cherry Peak Resorts

Go tubing at Cherry Peak Resort (rent tubes there)Cross-country ski, snowshoe or sled (bring your own or rent them here)See a live performance at the Ellen Eccles TheatreCheer on the Utah State University AggiesSnowmobile at Beaver Creek Lodge (rent them there)

ANYTIMEShop for souvenirs at the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau Gift ShopExplore the splendor of Logan Canyon National Scenic BywayTake the self-guided Historic Downtown Walking TourTaste Cache Valley’s famous ice cream, cookies, cheese, coffee, jam, honey and chocolates as part of our self-guided Foodie Trek and Signature Products TourEat at the oldest restaurant in the state, the 1914 Bluebird CaféStroll through the campus of Utah State UniversityWalk on the wild side at Zootah, the Zoo at Willow ParkExplore the Bear River Heritage AreaIce skate at Eccles Ice CenterVisit art galleries and museumsSee a classic film at the historic Utah TheatreVisit the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art

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AMERICAN WEST HERITAGE CENTER4025 South U.S. Hwy 89, Wellsville(435) 245-6050awhc.orgHands-on outdoor heritage with mountain men, pioneers and farmers. Bison herd, pony rides and historic adventures.

BEAVER CREEK LODGELogan Canyon, U.S. Hwy 89, (435) 753-1076beavercreeklodge.comHorseback riding, RZR (off-road vehicle) and snowmobile rentals.

BOUNCE-N-SLIDE1077 West 130 South, (435) 213-9981thebouncenslide.com10,500 square feet of giant inflatable slides, obstacle courses and bouncy houses.

CACHE VALLEY FUN PARKAND BOWLING CENTER255 East 1770 North, (435) 792-4000cachevalleyfunpark.comState-of-the-art roller rink, 16-lane extreme bowling center, arcade games and laser tag.

CACHE VALLEY GARDENERS MARKET199 North Maingardenersmarket.orgFresh produce, arts and crafts, live music and great food Saturday mornings mid-May to mid-October.

FOODIE TREK AND SIGNATURE PRODUCTS TOURVarious locations. Download brochure at explorelogan.com17 stops for everything from ice cream and cheese to coffee, chocolates, goldfish crack-ers, honey and more. Also pajama and sock outlets plus goats-milk soap.

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Take the FamilyAmerican West Heritage Center


GEORGE S. ECCLES ICE CENTER2825 North 200 East, North Logan(435) 787-2288ecclesice.comOlympic-size indoor ice rink. Classes and skate rentals available.

LOGAN AQUATIC CENTER451 South 500 West, (435) 716-9280loganutah.orgOutdoor swimming complex features a leisure pool, lap pool, diving well and two water slides (June-August).

LOGAN LANES1161 North Main, (435) 752-4966loganlanesinc.comBowling, pool tables, foosball and air hockey.

LOGAN RECREATION CENTER195 South 100 West, (435) 716-9250loganutah.orgExercise facilities, weight room, indoor track, basketball, racquetball and tennis courts.

LOGAN SKATE PARK500 South 595 West, (435) 716-9250loganutah.orgSkateboard on a 17,000-square-foot park featuring 8-foot bowls. For beginner, intermediate and advanced skaters. No bikes allowed. Open daily dawn to dusk.

THE JUMP ZONE1510 North 200 West, (435) 755-5867thejumpzonegetair.comIndoor trampoline park.

STOKES NATURE CENTER2696 East U.S. Hwy 89, 1 mile up Logan Canyon, (435) 755-3239logannature.orgLearn about Logan Canyon, the national forest and the natural world.

ZOOTAH ZOO AT WILLOW PARK419 West 700 South, (435) 750-9894zootah.orgBeautiful, park-like acres with lots of shady trees surround this small but impressive zoo. WILLOWS GOLF PARK220 North Spring Creek Pkwy, Providence (435) 752-4255willowsgolfpark.com18 holes of miniature golf (April-October).

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Take the FamilySummerfest Arts Faire


AGGIE ICE CREAM750 North 1200 East, (435) 797-2109 aggieicecream.usu.edu20+ flavors of premium ice cream. We fight over which is best: Aggie Blue Mint (with chocolate cookies and white chocolate chunks) or Aggie Bull Tracks (chocolate ice cream with caramel swirls and peanut butter cups).

ANGIE’S RESTAURANT690 North Main, (435) 752-9252 angiesrest.comTry the scone (it’s not what you think) with honey butter and you definitely have to clean the sink. Translation: eat their ginormous banana split served in a metal sink and score a bumper sticker if you do.

THE BEEHIVE GRILL255 South Main, (435) 753-2600 thebeehivegrill.comRootbeer brewed on site. Twelve flavors of house-made gelato. Also, can you say turtle cake? Oh my.

THE BLUEBIRD19 North Main, (435) 752-3155 thebluebirdrestaurant.comLongest running restaurant in the state. We swear by their homemade soup and rolls, and the minced ham sandwich with secret recipe mustard has been on the menu since day one.

CAFÉ SABOR600 West Center, (435) 752-8088 cafesabor.comFresh Mexican food in a cool old train station. Pollo Durango is their top seller and we love anything with sweet pork too.

COPPER MILL2427 North Main, (435) 752-0647 coppermillrestaurant.comTheir rolls are really just a way to get the locally made raspberry jam to your mouth. For lunch, try the turkey roast croissant and for dinner the Logan River pasta.

Yummy!

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The Beehive Grill


CRUMB BROTHERS ARTISAN BREAD291 South 300 West, (435) 753-0875 crumbbrothers.comHousemade organic breads and pastries. It’s the best European bakery this side of the Continent.

FIREHOUSE PIZZA880 South Main, (435) 787-4222 firehousepizzeria.comTry on their 36-inch Monster Pizza for size. It’s the same as five large pizzas and if that’s not enough, add their cheesy focaccia bread and a FH’zzookie for dessert.

HERM’S INN1435 East Canyon Rd., (435) 792-4321 hermsinn.comOpen for breakfast and lunch. It’s about the cinnamon swirl pancake.

JACK’S WOOD-FIRED OVEN256 North Main, (435) 754-7523 jackswoodfiredoven.comStep outside your comfort zone and order the Pig and the Peach or the Chuckwagon pizza baked in their open wood-fired oven.

JUNIPER TAKE-OUT35 East 400 North, (435) 752-3100 junipertakeout.comIt might sound weird, but you should honestly try the turkey steak. Sprinkle it with DeVerle’s seasoning salt, which is found on each table. Wait! Then there’s the fried chicken and their rolls are heavenly too.

KABUKI JAPANESE STEAKHOUSE461 North Main, (435) 535-3119 kabukiutah.comTake a seat at one of the grills and let the show begin. Their sushi is also a hit.

LE NONNE RISTORANTE129 North 100 East, (435) 752-9577 lenonne.comGenuine Italian fine dining made by a genuine Italian chef and served up inside a historic home with a lovely patio. You’ll love whatever you order.

LOGAN’S HEROES101 South Main, (435) 755-0110 logansheroes.netSuper fresh sandwiches. Try the original Logan’s Hero with all the toppings.

MORTY’S CAFÉ780 East 700 North, (435) 535-3276 mortyscafe.comYou haven’t had a burger until you’ve tasted Morty’s. Enough said.

OLD GRIST MILL78 East 400 North, also 981 South Main (435) 753-6463; (435) 755-0262 oldgristmillbreadcompany.comBest picnic idea ever. Sandwich on homemade bread, chips, a drink and a cookie in a brown paper bag to go. FYI, Wednesday is cowpie cookie day and their sugar cookies are amazing.

TANDOORI OVEN720 East 1000 North, (435) 750-6836 tandooriovenlogan.comDelicious Indian food in an old gas station. Dine in or take it out. It’s always busy and after you eat, you’ll understand why.

Yummy!

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Herm’s Inn


AGGIE ICE CREAM AND TRUE BLUE AGGIE CHEESE, 750 North 1200 East (435) 797-2109aggieicecream.usu.eduMon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. (May-Sept) Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. (Oct.-April)Utah State University has been perfecting the art of making dairy products since the agricultural college was founded in 1888. Nearly 30 flavors of ice cream and hand-crafted cheeses.

ALVEY’S CHOCOLATESCache Valley Mall, 1300 North Main(435) 753-8888alveyschocolates.comSat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.Making chocolates and candies since 1980.

BEEHIVE GRILL255 South Main, (435) 753-2600 thebeehivegrill.comSun.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m. (Mar.-Sept. until 10 p.m.)Fri.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. (Mar.-Sept. until 11 p.m.)Italian gelato and root beer brewed on site.

BLUEBIRD CANDY75 West Center, (435) 753-3670 bluebirdcandy.com(Group tours by appointment)Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Hand-dipped chocolates since 1914.

CAFFÉ IBIS52 Federal Ave., (435) 753-4777caffeibis.comMon.-Sat. 6 a.m.-7 p.m.; Sun. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Gourmet coffees, hot chocolate, Italian sodas.

Cache Valley

Foodie Trekand Signature Products Tour

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Pepperidge Farm Outlet


CASPER’S ICE CREAM11805 North 200 East, Richmond(435) 258-5219fatboyicecream.comMon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.Novelty ice cream–Fat Boys and Casco Sundaes and an ice cream shop.

CENTRAL MILLING COMPANY122 East Center, (435) 752-6625centralmilling.comMon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.Pick up a bag of all purpose, whole wheat or baker’s special flour, or try their organic unbleached and wheat bran flours. Also, hot cereals and pancake and waffle mixes.

CHARLIE’S SUPREME ICE CREAM1263 North Main, (435) 753-4355Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m.(May-Sept. until 11 p.m.) Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-midnightHand-dipped locally made ice cream and malts.

COX HONEYLAND AND GIFTS1780 South U.S. Hwy. 89-91, (435) 752-3234coxhoney.comMon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Gourmet honey products and observation hive; fudge and gift shop.

CRUMB BROTHERS ARTISAN BREAD291 South 300 West, (435) 753-0875 crumbbrothers.comHandmade organic artisan breads and pastries made from locally grown and milled grain.

GARDENERS MARKET199 North Main, (435) 755-3950gardenersmarket.orgSat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. mid-May to mid-OctoberFresh homegrown produce, music and art.

GOSSNER FOODS1000 West 1000 North, (435) 713-6104gossner.comMon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Famous for cheese curd and Swiss cheese. Variety of cheeses and flavored boxed milk.

HEART TO HEART FOODS, INC.142 West 3200 North, (435) 753-9602Mon.-Fri. noon-6 p.m. Premium brand ice cream treats and Creamies outlet.

LOWER FOODS700 South US Hwy. 91, Richmond(435) 258-3755llranch.comMon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.Discounted sliced sandwich meats including French dip, prime rib, barbecue beef, pastrami, corned beef, turkey and beef jerky. Their products are sold under different brand names in grocery stores across the country.

Cache Valley

Foodie Trekand Signature Products Tour

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Aggie Ice Cream

Foodie Trek...Continued


MT. NAOMI FARMS1285 East 4500 North, (435) 232-4525mtnaomifarms.comMon.-Sat. 7:30 a.m.-noon, June-Oct. Pick your own delicious vine-ripened blackberries and grapes. We can’t always predict Mother Nature, so we’re open when the fruit is at its finest.

PEPPERIDGE FARM OUTLET STORE901 North 200 West, Richmond(435) 258-2491, ext. 2pepperidgefarm.comMon.-Thurs. 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.Fri. 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Factory-fresh Pepperidge Farm products (large variety of cookies and goldfish crackers) at discount prices.

ROCKHILL CREAMERY563 South State St., Richmond(435) 258-1278rockhillcheese.comSummer Saturdays 10 a.m.-2 p.m., or find their cheeses at the Gardeners Market.Richmond’s Harvest Market is held at Rockhill. Sample and purchase farmstead cheeses, learn about the craft of cheese-making, say hello to the farm’s six Brown Swiss cows and visit the “cave” where wheels of cheese age to perfection.

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Foodie Trek...Continued


SLIDE RIDGE HONEY474 East 250 South, Mendon(corner of 5400 West 1600 South)(435) 752-4956slideridgehoney.comMon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; call firstDelicious high-mountain honey and honey vinegar.

WEEKS BERRIES OF PARADISE8650 South 800 East, Paradise(435) 245-3377weeksberries.comHours by appointmentRaspberries, strawberries, blackberries.

SIGNATURE PRODUCTS

ALL ABOUT SOCKS2929 North Main, (435) 787-8888wildhabitat.usMon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.Fancy and fun footwear of all types.

LAZY ONE2885 North 200 West, (435) 563-1011lazyone.comMon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.Pajamas, boxers and leisurewear for the whole family featuring funny phrases with a nature-related theme.

THE SPIRIT GOAT28 Federal Ave., (435) 512-9040spiritgoat.comMon-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m..Delightfully scented handmade goats-milk soaps and lotions.

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Play OutsideBACKCOUNTRY RIDINGATV/UTV/RZR/JeepsMany side roads off Logan Canyon National Scenic Byway provide access to stunning scenery and views in the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest.

For rentals, call:Beaver Creek LodgeU.S. Hwy. 89, Logan Canyon(435) 753-1076beavercreeklodge.com

B’s Outback Motorsports568 Stringtown Rd, Georgetown, Idaho(435) 245-2411

BIKING You can’t beat scenic cycling rides through Cache Valley’s small towns and farming communities. You’ll enjoy wide open space on little-used roadways. Mountain biking is

popular in the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest where the scenery includes rivers and lakes and meadows of wildflowers. Mountain bike trails available at Beaver Mountain Ski Resort up Logan Canyon and Cherry Peak Ski Resort in Richmond.

For rentals, call:Al’s Sporting Goods1075 North Main, (435) 752-5151als.com

Joyride Bikes131 East 1600 North, (435) 753-7175joyridebikes.com

Sunrise Cyclery138 North 100 East, (435) 753-3294sunrisecyclery.net

The Sportsman129 North Main, (435) 752-0211thesportsmanltd.com

Rock Climbing in Logan Canyon


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Play Outside

BIRDWATCHINGMore than 300 species of birds make Cache Valley home. Our unique geography means you can see shorebirds and mountain species all within a 20-minute drive. We’re nestled between the Brigham City and Bear Lake Bird Refuges. In spring and summer, Cutler Marsh offers viewing in classic wetland habitat. White pelicans, great blue herons, common egrets, western grebes, plus a variety of ducks, geese and shorebirds may be seen from the road. Rent a canoe or kayak for a close-up experience. In early fall, visit the north end of the Wellsville Mountains to watch the annual raptor migration. Pick up or download brochure at explorelogan.com

BOATING/WATER SPORTSCache Valley is the gateway to beautiful Bear Lake, a water sports summer paradise. The 41-mile drive is spectacular along Logan Canyon National Scenic Byway. In addition, four reservoirs are located in Cache Valley: Hyrum Dam is popular for waterskiing, fishing and boating; Porcupine Reservoir is a great getaway and fishing spot. Water skiers also enjoy Newton Reservoir. Tony Grove is a glacial lake 7 miles off Logan Canyon National Scenic Byway and loved for spectacular wildflowers, hiking, fishing and canoeing. Motorized boats are not allowed.

For rentals, call:Bad Apple Eddy Outfitters553 North Main, (435) 915-6767badappleeddy.com

Bear Lake State Park(435) 946-3343stateparks.utah.gov/parks/bear-lake

Cache-Honda Yamaha3765 North U.S. Hwy. 91, Hyde Park(435) 563-6291cachehy.com

Campsaver2280 South Heritage Dr., Nibley(435) 213-1125campsaver.com

Hyrum State Park405 West 300 South, Hyrum(435) 245-6866stateparks.utah.gov/parks/hyrum

CAVES AND ARCHESWind Caves–Years of wind and water have worn a delicate triple arch and natural cave into the limestone outcropping at the top of this 2-mile trail, which is also known as Witch’s Castle. You’ll have a clear view of the China Wall formation as it winds through most of Logan Canyon’s midsection. During summer months, hike this trail in the early morning hours. 5.2 miles up Logan Canyon.

Minnetonka Cave–A half-mile tour through room after room in Minnetonka Cave provides a fairyland display of stalactites, stalagmites and banded travertine. You’ll climb 444 stairs and guided tours are available. The caves are cool, so bring a jacket. 9 miles up St. Charles Canyon, north of Bear Lake and west of St. Charles, Idaho. Memorial Day-Labor Day, (435) 245-4422.

CAMPING/PICNICKINGMore than 383 campsites, 27 parks and many picnic areas are located in Cache Valley and nearby Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Reservations are required at some sites. recreation.gov


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RV DUMP STATIONSMiller’s Chevron, 780 South Main, Smithfield Hyrum Short Stop, 325 West Main, Hyrum L Dub’s Suds, 975 West 200 North, (opening in 2019)

CANOEINGSpectacular bird and wildlife watching is available via canoe trips on the Bear River. Canoe in the Cutler Wetlands Maze just yards from the roadway. You can get lost among giant cattails and view a variety of birds and wild animals. Information and maps available at bridgerlandaudubon.org/wetlandsmaze

Four boat launches include: the Benson Marina, 3000 North and approx. 4800 West, near Benson; Cutler Marsh Marina, 200 North and approx. 4800 West; Cutler Canyon, SR23 and approx. 6200 North; Upper Bear River, approx. 3000 North 2900 West.For rentals, call:Bad Apple Eddy Outfitters553 North Main, (435) 915-6767badappleeddy.comHyrum State Park405 West 300 South, Hyrum(435) 245-6866stateparks.utah.gov/parks/hyrum

Muddy Road Outfitters4705 West 3800 North, Benson(435) 753-3693muddyroad.net

FALL COLORSCrimson maples and yellow aspens contrasted against the deep greens of pine and juniper trees are truly spectacular. The leaves are at their peak during late September and early October.

FISHINGAnglers will find some of the best fishing in the Rocky Mountain West in our lakes and rivers, including Blacksmith Fork River, Logan River and Bear Lake. Logan and Bear Rivers are known for their blue-ribbon fly-fishing. Second Dam is fully accessible. Tony Grove Lake is stocked with rainbow troutOther Options:Mountain Valley Trout Farm1471 West U.S. Hwy. 281, Smithfield, (435) 563-3647

Sportsman’s Paradise750 West 8700 South, Paradise, (435) 245-3053whitesranch.com

First Dam in Logan Canyon


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GOLFCache Valley boasts four golf courses and Logan River and Birch Creek Golf Courses rank in the top courses in the state.

Birch Creek Golf Course550 East 100 North, Smithfield(435) 563-6825birchcreekgolf.com

Logan Golf and Country Club(members only)710 North 1500 East, (435) 753-6020 logancountryclub.com

Logan River Golf Course550 West 1000 South, (435) 750-0123loganutah.org

Sherwood Hills (Wellsville Canyon) 12 miles southwest of Logan on U.S. Hwy. 89/91, (435) 245-6055

HARDWARE RANCH ELK REFUGEEach year more than 600 Rocky Mountain Elk make the ranch home for the winter. Take a horse-drawn sleigh or wagon ride through the herd and learn about these magnificent creatures (mid-December to mid-February).

15 miles east of Hyrum, on U.S. Hwy. 101 in Blacksmith Fork Canyon. (435) 753-6206 hardwareranch.com

HIKING Countless interesting trails throughout the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest and Cache Valley combine with wonderful weather during spring, summer and fall to make hiking a delight for all ages and abilities. Logan Canyon boasts some of the most picturesque landscapes anywhere. Spring Hollow is located 4.3 miles up the canyon and is an easy half-mile walk to one of the region’s most photographed streams. An 11-mile trail winds its way to the 1,500-year-old Jardine Juniper tree. Logan Ranger District, (435) 755-3620. Topographic maps and brochure at Visitors Bureau. Download brochure at explorelogan.com

POPULAR CITY TRAILS

Bonneville Shoreline Trail–This 2-mile trail runs from Logan Canyon to Green Canyon and starts at Canyon Entrance Park, U.S. Hwy 89 and Canyon Road (First Dam). Denzil Stewart Nature Park and Trail—Take

View from Wind Caves


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the footbridge across the Logan River to access the park. Interpretive signs and kiosks are located along the trail. 800 East 100 South

Logan River/Golf Course Trail–This beautiful 1-mile trail winds its way along the river under a shady canopy of trees. Rendezvous Park, 1500 South U.S. Hwy. 89

POPULAR LOGAN CANYON/UINTA-WASATCH-CACHE NATIONAL FOREST TRAILS

Limber Pine Nature Trail–This 1-mile hike through fir and aspen forests and meadows is abundant with wildflowers and wildlife. Also features interpretive information designed especially for children. 30 miles east of Logan, Logan Canyon National Scenic Byway, next to Sunrise Campground.

River Trail–This easy trail follows the Logan River and is great trail for spotting moose

and many bird species. The entire trail is 3.7 miles long with many entry/exit points. Access the trail at Second Dam, the Bridger Campground, Gus Lind Flat, Third Dam or Spring Hollow.

Wind Caves—This popular 2-mile trail is on the north side of the canyon and leads to a delicate triple arch and natural cave in a limestone outcropping. Beautiful views. Trailhead is 5.3 miles up Logan Canyon National Scenic Byway, near Guinavah-Malibu Campground.

HORSEBACK RIDINGMany trails wind through the high mountain wilderness area of the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Experience a taste of the Old West as you discover breathtaking views, wildlife and birds. Rent horses for guided tours at Beaver Creek Lodge. (435) 753-1076, beavercreeklodge.com

HOT SPRINGSWithin a 30-minute drive from downtown Logan, you can be soaking in natural hot springs. Take time to relax in one of five natural hot springs in the region.Crystal Hot Springs8215 North U.S. Hwy. 38, Honeyville(435) 279-8104crystalhotsprings.net


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Downata Hot Springs25900 South Downata Rd., Downey, Idaho(208) 897-5736downatahotsprings.com

Lava Hot SpringsLava Hot Springs, Idaho, (208) 776-5221lavahotsprings.com

Maple Grove Hot Springs and Retreat Center11386 North Oneida Narrows Rd., Thatcher, Idaho, (208) 244-0695maplegrovesprings.com

Riverdale Resort3696 North 1600 East, Preston, Idaho, (208) 852-0266riverdaleresort.com

HUNTINGThe Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest is one of the most rewarding hunting areas in the state for deer, elk and moose. Upland game birds and rabbits are plentiful throughout the region. Waterfowl congregate along the Bear River. Utah Hunting Proclamation available at local sporting goods stores, the Visitors Bureau and Logan Ranger District.

LAKES Bear Lake State Park–Bear Lake is the Caribbean of the Rockies with stunning turquoise water and white sandy beaches. This is Utah’s second largest freshwater lake, nearly 20 miles long and 8 miles wide. Boating, jet skiing, scuba diving, fishing, swimming and sailing in the summer. Rent personal watercraft, sailboats and ski boats in town and on the beach. Winter recreation includes snowmobiling and skiing in nearby Logan Canyon and ice fishing on the lake. The annual dip netting for the small Bonneville Cisco, native only to Bear Lake, takes place in January and February. The area is famous for its succulent raspberries. Enjoy a raspberry shake. 41 miles east of Logan, along Logan Canyon National Scenic Byway, U.S. Hwy. 89, on the Utah/Idaho border, (800) 448-BEAR.stateparks.utah.gov/parks/bear-lake

Hyrum State Park–This beautiful 450-acre manmade lake offers boating, year-round fishing, waterskiing, camping and swimming. Facilities include a 32-unit campground with one ADA site, modern restrooms, showers, two cabins, a concrete boat ramp and a sandy beach. Group camping area available by reservation. Located 15 minutes from

Horseback riding with the team from Beaver Creek Lodge


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downtown Logan. Blacksmith Fork Canyon and Hardware Ranch Elk Refuge are 16 miles to the east. 405 West 300 South, Hyrum, (435) 245-6866. stateparks.utah.gov/parks/hyrum

Tony Grove Lake–This glacial lake greets visitors with an explosion of summer wildflowers and lush green plants. Tony Grove was formed by powerful and slow-moving glaciers, as evidenced by the huge boulders deposited around the lake. Long-legged moose can often be spotted. Small parking fee for day use. Stay overnight in one of 34 campsites. Fully accessible boardwalk and picnic areas near the water. The turn-off to the lake is 19.6 miles up Logan Canyon off U.S. Hwy. 89. A 7-mile road climbs to 8,050 feet. Ranger District (435) 755-3620.

LOGAN CANYON NATIONAL SCENIC BYWAY This canyon is one of the country’s most beautiful National Scenic Byways with mile-high vertical limestone cliffs, dense forest, the winding Logan River and mountain wildlife. The drive ends at the turquoise waters of Bear Lake. The Byway is lined with camping, picnicking and fishing areas in the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. A 7-mile drive off the highway leads to Tony

Grove Lake, which is dotted with wildflowers June-August. Logan Canyon is a popular winter paradise with more than 300 miles of groomed snowmobile trails and Beaver Mountain Ski Resort. Logan Ranger District (435) 755-3620

ROCK CLIMBINGMany climbers make a pilgrimage to Logan Canyon for the abundant vertical and overhanging limestone and quartzite faces. Cliffs mostly face north and south, so climbers can choose sun or shade. Mild weather, low humidity and little rain offer excellent climbing. More than 275 routes have been developed and approximately 230 are bolt-protected sport climbs. Remaining routes require placing natural protection. Most are in the 5.10-5.12 range. Be respectful of restrictions that protect five sensitive plant species found only in Logan Canyon. Logan Ranger District, (435) 755-3620.

SKIING, SNOWBOARDING, SNOWSHOEING AND TUBINGNothing beats cross-country skiing and snowshoeing on a crisp winter day. Beginner areas are located in Sink Hollow, at the entrance of Beaver Mountain Ski Resort and at Sunrise Campground on U.S. Hwy. 89,

Bear Lake


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which overlooks Bear Lake and is near the Logan Canyon summit. A groomed track in Green Canyon (North Logan) offers excellent cross-country skiing just minutes from downtown Logan. Logan Ranger District, (435) 755-3620

Beaver Mountain Ski ResortUtah is world famous for our skiing and Beaver Mountain boasts four lifts and perfect powder. There’s a super chill vibe and it feels like everyone there is your friend. Longest running family-owned resort in the country. Lodging is available at nearby Beaver Creek Lodge. 27 miles east of Logan on U.S. Hwy. 89, Logan Canyon, December to mid-April, daily; closed Christmas Day. (435) 753-0921skithebeav.com

Cherry Peak Ski ResortUtah’s newest ski resort has a 1,300-foot vertical drop over some of the best fluff the Wasatch Range has to offer. Three triple chair lifts and a tubing hill with a 500-foot conveyor lift so you don’t have to hike to the top. Rent tubes there. The resort is in Cherry Canyon, east of Richmond. 3200 East 11000 North, Richmond, (435) 200-5050.skicpr.com

SNOWMOBILINGNorthern Utah is one of America’s favorite snowmobile playgrounds. Experience more than 300 miles of groomed trails through spectacular scenery with terrain that’s as challenging or easy as you want it to be. The Bridgerland snowmobile complex in the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest includes Logan Canyon, Monte Cristo and Hardware Ranch. Some trails extend into Idaho’s adjacent Caribou National Forest.

The season begins in December and often extends into late April. The average annual snowfall in Logan Canyon is 400+ inches.

For rentals, call:Beaver Creek Lodge(also provides guided tours)U.S. Hwy. 89, Logan Canyon, (435) 753-1076beavercreeklodge.com

Cache-Honda Yamaha3765 North U.S. Hwy. 91, Hyde Park (435) 563-6291cachehy.com

Renegade Sports1903 South 800 West, (435) 755-7111renegadesports.us

STOKES NATURE CENTERDiscover a piece of natural history or take in the beauty of the surrounding area at Stokes Nature Center. Make friends with live reptiles and amphibians, learn about rocks and fossils and enjoy the native plants and animals along the Logan River. 2696 East U.S. Hwy. 89, 1 mile up Logan Canyon, (435) 755-3239, logannature.org

Hit the Slopes


JANUARY

Sleigh rides through a herd of 500 elk at Hardware Ranch (mid-Dec. through mid-Feb.), (435) 753-6168, hardwareranch.com

FEBRUARY

Chocolate Festival (435) 753-0724, thechocolatefest.comCROWBAR Backcountry Ski RaceSki mountaineering race held annually near Logan. nordicunited.orgValentine’s Dinner and Concert at the American West Heritage Center(435) 245-6050, awhc.org

MARCH

Cache Valley Cowboy Rendezvous cachevalleycowboyrendezvous.com Authentic western music and cowboy poetry.Spice on Ice, (435) 787-2288, ecclesice.com. Gourmet cook-off and ice-skating show, Sample fare created by Cache Valley’s top chefs as they compete for the championship.

APRIL

Baby Animal Days Festival at the American West Heritage Center, (435) 245-6050, awhc.org. Cuddle baby animals, participate in living history demonstrations, vendors, pony and train rides and see baby cubs from Yellowstone Bear World.Farm Animal Only Days at the American West Heritage Center, Friday afternoons and Saturdays, (435) 245-6050, awhc.org. 1917 Farm Site will be open with historic interpreters. Pet chicks, ducklings, piglets, calves, lambs and kids. Pony rides, train rides and wagon tours to see the bison.

MAY

Mendon’s May Day Celebration(435) 752-2439, mendonutah.net. Celebrate the European tradition of May Day with 100 school girls dancing around five maypoles, singing the songs of spring. Mendon pioneers started the community festival’s tradition here in 1863.Utah State University Graduation(435) 797-1116, usu.edu

Annual HighlightsLog on to explorelogan.com for more

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American West Heritage Center


Smithfield Health Days, (435) 563-0048, smithfieldrecreation.com. Week-long family-friendly celebration designed to improve physical and mental health and to have fun.Richmond Black and White Days (435) 258-2092, richmond-utah.net. Holstein cattle and horse show with food vendors, footraces and a parade. The Saturday evening horse pull caps the week-long event. Gardeners Market (Saturdays mid-May through mid-October), gardenersmarket.org. Locally homegrown produce, live music, fine arts and handmade crafts.

JUNEClarkston Pony Express Days (435) 563-9090, clarkston-utah.com. Town festival with events like parades, ping pong drop, skeet shooting and a team horse relay race. Friday evening and all day Saturday.Lyric Rep Theater Season (June-July), (435) 797-0305, lyricrep.com. Enjoy rotating performances of comedy, mystery, musical and drama in a charming historic theater. They’ve been at it for more than 50 years.Noon Music at the Tabernacle logantabernacle.com. Free concert weekdays June-July Summerfest Arts Faire, (435) 213-3858, logansummerfest.com. More than 130 juried artists representing all mediums, two stages of live entertainment, children’s art yard and good food.

Hyrum Star Spangled Rodeo (435) 245-6033, hyrumcity.orgCelebrate America Show (435) 554-1049, celebrateamericashow.com Huge floorshow with singers, dancers and swing band followed by you dancing to 1940s hits.Gardeners Market (Saturdays through mid-October), gardenersmarket.org. Locally homegrown produce, live music, fine arts and handmade crafts.Nibley’s Heritage Days, (435) 752-0431, nibleycity.com. Community fun.Historic Adventures at the American West Heritage Center, (435) 245-6050, awhc.org. Step back in time to the Old West with mountain men, pioneers and turn-of-the-century farmers in a beautiful outdoor setting. Pony rides, train rides, panning for gold, blacksmith shop and hands-on activities.

JULY

Cache Valley Cruise-In (435) 787-7414, cachevalleycruisein.com. Three-day spectacular display of street rods, street machines, customs, restored vehicles and motorcycles. Enjoy the swap meet, vendor booths, food court and concert. You could even win a car!Logan’s Annual Downtown Sidewalk Sale logandowntown.org. Downtown’s Main Street is transformed into a three-day bargain-shopping extravaganza.

Annual HighlightsLog on to explorelogan.com for more

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Cache Valley Cruise-In


Logan’s Freedom Fire Celebration and Fireworks Show, (held July 3rd), (435) 716-9250, loganutah.org. A patriotic celebration with spectacular fireworks and live performances.Lewiston’s 4th of July Celebration (435) 258-2141, lewiston-ut.org. Patriotic speaker, flag ceremony and pancake breakfast, parade, rodeo, horse pulls, fireworks and more.Hyrum’s Star-Spangled Week (435) 245-6033, hyrumcity.org. Rodeo, parade, water fight with firemen, medieval tournament, booths and entertainment and fireworks.Logan’s 24th of July Pioneer Day Celebration at Willow Park (435) 716-9250, loganutah.org. Entertainment, booths, games, concert and fireworks.Cache Valley Mountain Man Rendezvous and Pioneer Day Festival (435) 245-6050, awhc.org. Check out Traders Row, throw a tomahawk and see impressive skill demonstrations. Play pioneer games, visit the dugout and taste a warm cookie from the farmhouse oven.Noon Music at the Tabernaclelogantabernacle.com. Free concert weekdays June-July.

Summer Tunnel Tales, (435) 770-8420, cachestorytelling.com. Tall tales, short stories and scintillating songs from some of the finest storytelling artists and musicians in the West.Gardeners Market (Saturdays through mid-October), gardenersmarket.org. Locally homegrown produce, live music, fine arts and handmade crafts.Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre Season (mid-June-Aug.), (800) 262-0074, utahfestival.org. Stunning Broadway and opera performances with full orchestra, backstage tours, breakfast with the stars, workshops and concerts.Historic Adventures, at the American West Heritage Center, (435) 245-6050, awhc.org. Step back in time and explore the Mountain Man Trader’s Cabin, Pioneer Settlement and 1917 historical living farm.

AUGUSTUtah Ukulele Festival, utahukefest.com. Free outdoor event with ukulele workshops and open mic celebrating Polynesian culture and music.Cache County Fair and Rodeo (435) 755-1460, cachecounty.org/fair. Everything a county fair should be from blue-ribbon pies to games and booths and three nights of PRCA rodeo.

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Utah Festival Opera & Musical Theatre


Paradise Trout and Berry Days (435) 245-6737, paradise.utah.gov River Heights Apple Days, (435) 752-2646, riverheights.orgGardeners Market (Saturdays through October), gardenersmarket.orgHistoric Adventures at the American West Heritage Center, (435) 245-6050, awhc.org.

SEPTEMBERCorn Maze on the Farm (September-October), (435) 245-6050, awhc.org. Get lost in a 7-acre corn maze, outdoor games, BB gun range and pony and train rides.The Block Film and Art Festival loganfilmfest.com. Film screenings, bands and musicians, artist installations and galleries. Gardeners Market (Saturdays through mid-October), gardenersmarket.orgWellsville Founder’s Day Celebration (435) 245-3686, wellsvillecity.comHistoric Home Show Tour (435) 755-1890, cachevalleyhistory.com

OCTOBERProvidence City Oktoberkraut (435) 752-9441, providencecity.com. Parade, car show, pickleball tournament and sauerkraut and brats.North Logan Pumpkin Walk (435) 752-1310, pumpkinwalk.com. Indescribable charming scenes created with thousands of gourds painted or sculpted and dressed up in costumes with props and backdrops.Gardeners Market (Saturdays through mid-October), gardenersmarket.orgUtah State University Homecoming (435) 797-2055, usu.eduFall Harvest Festival and Corn Maze at the American West Heritage Center, (435) 245-6050, awhc.org. Try cider pressing,

corn shelling, candle making and more. You’ll be impressed by the fully restored Case steam engine and thresher as they thresh the grain like they did 100 years ago.Historic Downtown Ghost Tours logandowntown.org. Take in some spine-tingling tales as you are guided from haunted spot to haunted spot in downtown Logan.Fall Tunnel Tales, (435) 770-8420, cachestorytelling.com. Tall tales, short stories and scintillating songs from some of the finest storytelling artists and musicians in the West.

NOVEMBERNovemberfest Arts and Crafts Fair (435) 512-9745, logannovemberfest.comThe Nutcracker, (435) 753-3633 cvcballet.org. Cache Valley Civic Ballet has been presenting this holiday favorite for more than 30 years.Logan Tree Lighting Festival logandowntown.org. Kick off the Christmas season with a free holiday celebration on historic Center Street in downtown Logan.

DECEMBER

Celebrate the holidays with dozens of concerts and performances and the Parade of Gingerbread Homes; full details at explorelogan.com

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Pumpkin Walk


LOGAN’S HISTORIC DOWNTOWN THEATRE DISTRICT

Caine Lyric Theatre, 28 West Center, (435) 797-8022, lyricrep.usu.edu. This historic theater was built in 1913 by the Thatchers, a prominent family who loved plays and operas. It is home to the Old Lyric Rep, which performs a musical, drama, mystery and comedy in true repertory each summer. The Caine Lyric offers a splendid and charming view of America’s theater past.

Ellen Eccles Theatre, Cache Valley Center for the Arts, 43 South Main, (435) 752-0026, cachearts.org. The magnificent Ellen Eccles Theatre opened in 1923 as the Capitol Theatre. It eventually fell into disrepair, but after a loving restoration this ornate Cache Valley jewel reopened in 1993 as the Ellen Eccles Theatre. The Theatre seats 1,100 and has become the community’s center of artistic activity. Enjoy premiere artists, nationally and internationally touring productions and unique performances year-round. Ellen Eccles Theatre is also home to Utah Festival Opera

and Musical Theatre each summer and many local arts organizations present high-quality performances throughout the year.

The Utah Theatre, 18 West Center, theutahtheatre.org. Built in 1924, Utah Theatre is a spectacular blast from the Art Deco past. Classic movies, silent movies with live organ accompaniment on a Mighty Wurlitzer theater organ and performances and concerts all grace the stage.

VENUES AND ORGANIZATIONS

Cache Valley boasts excellent community theater all year long.

Cache Community Theatre (801) 814-7973, cachetheatre.comFour Seasons Theatre, (435) 535-1432 fourseasonstheatre.orgMusic Theatre West, (443) 536-8670 musictheatrewest.org

American Festival Chorus and Orchestra250-members under the direction of Dr. Craig Jessop.

Utah's Heart of the Arts

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Utah Festival Opera & Musical Theatre


Cache Venue, 119 South Main, (435) 770-5156, thecachevenue.com. Cache Venue holds concerts, dinners, open-mic nights and other special events.

Daines Concert Hall, Utah State University, (435) 797-8022, arts.usu.edu. Utah State University presents an array of performances in this beautifully renovated hall.

Old Lyric Rep, lyricrep.com. This is one of the only true remaining repertory companies in the nation where the same lead performers star in a rotating schedule featuring a musical, mystery, drama and comedy. These professional actors perform in the 1913 Caine Lyric Theatre, which offers a splendid and charming view of America’s theater past.

Russell/Wanlass Performance Hall Utah State University, (435) 797-8022, cca.usu.edu. This world-class performance hall has exceptionally high quality acoustical design. Its intimate scale is ideal for chamber music, vocal and instrumental concerts, recitals and readings. Utah Festival Opera & Musical Theatre 59 South 100 West, (435) 750-0300 ext. 3 or (800) 262-0074, utahfestival.org. Each summer Logan rolls out the red carpet for Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre’s talented musicians and performers. They come from the nation’s most prestigious venues such as the Metropolitan Opera and Broadway to perform full-scale productions in Logan’s Ellen Eccles Theatre. The company, under the direction of Michael Ballam, presents grand opera and Broadway musicals in repertory with full orchestra (having a full orchestra is a HUGE deal), along with more than 100 concerts, lectures, classes, and more the end of June through the first

week in August. The scenery and costumes are spectacular and the performances are brilliant.

Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave., This intimate venue holds 49 people and hosts a wide variety of local, regional and national acts several times a week.

GALLERIES AND MUSEUMS

Cache Valley Center for the Arts 43 South Main, (435) 753-6518, cachearts.org

Fuhriman’s Framing and Fine Art 75 South Main, (435) 752-0370

Global Village Gifts, 69 East 100 North, (435) 713-4347, globalvillagegifts.org

Logan Fine Art Gallery, 60 West 100 North, (435) 753-0333, loganfineartgallery.com

Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art Utah State University, 650 North 1100 East, (435) 797-0163, artmuseum.usu.edu

Prince Gallery, 2600 North Main, (435) 750-6089, princegallerylogan.com

Tippetts & Eccles Galleries, Chase Fine Arts Center, Utah State University, (435) 797-3040

Utah's Heart of the Arts

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Ellen Eccles Theatre


AMERICAN WEST HERITAGE CENTER4025 South U.S. Hwy 89., Wellsville, (435) 245-6050, awhc.org. Celebrate the Old West from 1820 to 1920 at this outdoor living-history attraction. Experience hands-on learning as you visit with mountain men, pioneers and turn-of-the-century farmers dressed in period costume. Take a pony ride, see the bison, or enjoy an exciting festival. Welcome center features historical exhibits and a spectacular view of the Wellsville Mountains. Historic Adventures run June to mid-August. Welcome Center is open year-round except holidays. See website for events and hours.

BEAR RIVER HERITAGE AREA

bearriverheritage.com. The Bear River Heritage Area straddles the Idaho-Utah border and showcases an array of beautiful landscapes including rolling farmland, Logan Canyon National Scenic Byway, natural hot springs and beautiful Bear Lake. This region is the

ancestral home of the Northwest Band of the Shoshone, mountain men roamed and traded furs here and Mormon pioneers settled the area in the 1860s. Step back in time at the American West Heritage Center or at the National Oregon/California Trail Center. More info at the Visitors Bureau.

CACHE VALLEY HISTORIC DRIVING TOURCache Valley extends more than 50 miles in Utah and Idaho and represents the rugged struggle to settle the American West. This self-guided heritage driving tour winds through 28 Cache Valley cities and towns. It’s a great way to learn about our rich history and settlement. Brochure available at the Visitors Bureau or explorelogan.com.

FAMILY HISTORY CENTERLogan Tabernacle, 50 North Main, (435) 755-5594. Discover your family ancestry at this satellite branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’

Our Colorful Past

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international genealogy library, the largest genealogical library in the world. Expert volunteers will help you with your research free of charge and you might just find a long-lost relative.

HISTORIC DOWNTOWN LOGANMany beautiful and impressive turn-of-the-century homes, churches and store buildings are located in downtown Logan. Highlights include early Mormon pioneer architecture showcased in the Logan Tabernacle, the 1914 Bluebird Café and the restored 1883 Cache County Courthouse, home of the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau. Meander west down Center Street to view elegant nineteenth-century mansions. 45-minute self-guided walking tour and historic homes brochures available at the Visitors Bureau or explorelogan.com.

LOGAN TABERNACLE50 North Main. The Tabernacle was completed in 1891 and is a striking example of an early Mormon pioneer public meetinghouse. A beautiful pipe organ was installed in 1908 and the building is used for Church

conferences, community concerts and other presentations. An extensive genealogy library is located in the basement of the building where volunteers are happy to help you research your ancestors free of charge. Tabernacle tours are available Mondays through Saturdays throughout the summer. Free Noon Music at the Tabernacle concerts Mon.-Fri., Memorial Day through early August.

LOGAN TEMPLE175 North 300 East, (435) 752-3611. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Temple is an easily visible icon of the Cache Valley landscape. The edifice was built from 1877-1884 by the donated labor and materials of early pioneers. The modified Gothic building rests on a terrace of the ancient Lake Bonneville and the exterior was built out of limestone and sandstone quarried locally. The beautifully manicured grounds are open to the public, but access to the Temple is reserved for Church members only.

Our Colorful Past

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Logan’s Historic Downtown


UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS(435) 797-1000, usu.edu. Utah State University was founded as a land-grant agricultural college in 1888 and has become a major research university. The campus is filled with historic buildings and beautiful landscaping. USU has seven colleges, 200 majors, and a 400-acre campus. Old Main is an architectural icon and the A on top stands for the Aggies, the USU mascot.

MUSEUMSCache Museum–Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, 160 North Main, (435) 752-5139, cachedupmuseum.org. View mountain man and early pioneer relics. See website for hours.

Hyrum City Museum 50 West Main, Hyrum, (435) 245-6411, hyrumcitymuseum.org. Exhibit subjects include Native Americans, agriculture, pioneer life and more. See a mountain man cache to discover how our valley got its name. See website for hours.

Museum of Anthropology, Utah State University, Old Main Bldg. Room 252, (435) 797-7545, anthropology.usu.edu. This teaching museum features exhibits on the early inhabitants of the Great Basin and other regions around the world. Join them the first Saturday of each month for a different cultural experience. See website for hours.

Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art Utah State University, 650 North 1100 East, (435) 797-0163, artmuseum.usu.edu. NEHMA is dedicated to collecting and exhibiting modern and contemporary visual art with an emphasis on art of the American West. It has one of the largest collections in the region and hosts family art days, guided tours, lectures, films, concerts and more. Café and gift shop on site. Free parking; suggested donation. See website for hours.

Utah State University Special Collections, Merrill-Cazier Library, (435) 797-8248, archives.usu.edu. Features historical documents, photographs and the skull of Old Ephraim, the legendary giant grizzly bear that terrorized sheep in the region.

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Old Main at Utah State University

Notes for Next Time


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Notes for Next Time


Sleepy TimeHOTELSAnniversary Inn (B&B)169 East Center, (435) 752-3443anniversaryinn.com

Beaver Creek LodgeLogan Canyon, U.S. Hwy. 89, (435) 753-1076 beavercreeklodge.com

Baugh Motel Sure Stay by Best Western153 South Main, (435) 752-5220bestwesternbaugh.com

Best Western Plus Weston Inn250 North Main, (435) 752-5700bestwestern.com

Comfort Inn & Suites1665 North Main, (435) 713-4567choicehotels.com

Days Inn & Suites447 North Main, (435) 752-9141wyndhamhotels.com

Econo Lodge Inn & Suites364 South Main, (435) 753-5623choicehotels.com

Hampton Inn & Suites207 North Main, (435) 753-3000hamptoninn3.hilton.com

Holiday Inn Express & Suites2235 North Main, (435) 752-3444 1-800-HOLIDAY ihg.com

La Quinta Inn & Suites853 South Main, (435) 752-0707laquintaloganut.com

Old Rock Church Bed and Breakfast10 South Main, Providence, (435) 752-3432oldrockchurch.com

Old Trapper Inn43 East 100 South, (435) 753-5602

Quality Inn2002 South U.S. Hwy. 89/91, (435) 787-2060 choicehotels.com

Seasons at the Riter Mansion (B&B)168 North 100 East, (435) 752-7727theritermansion.com

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The Flats Luxury Suites


Springhill Suites by Marriott635 South 80 East, (435) 750-5180marriott.com

Super 8 Motel865 South U.S. Hwy. 89/91(435) 753-8883wyndhamhotels.com

The Flats Luxury Suites22 East Center, (435) 363-9944flatsluxurysuites.com

The Loft on Center90 West Center, (435) 563-0118theloftoncenter.com

University Inn850 East 700 North, (435) 797-0017uicc.usu.edu

RV PARKSBeaver Mountain RV Park26 miles northeast from Logan Ranger Station in Logan Canyon (Milepost 486.8 on Hwy. 89), (435) 563-5677skithebeav.com

Harvest Hostsat American West Heritage Center4025 South Hwy. 89, Wellsville(435) 245-6050 (Harvest Host membership required)awhc.org

Hyrum State Park405 West 300 South, Hyrum(435) 245-6866, (800) 322-3770stateparks.utah.gov

Riverside RV Park and Campground447 West 1700 South, (435) 757-2346go-utah.com

Traveland RV Park2020 South Hwy. 89-91, (435) 787-2020travelandrvpark.net

Willow Park Estates RV350 West 800 South, (435) 752-3418(30 days or more)

CAMPGROUNDSMost campground sites are first come, first served.

Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National ForestLogan Ranger District, 1500 East U.S. Hwy. 89. Logan (435) 755-3620. For reservations, call (877) 444-6777 or visit recreation.gov.

Camp Rendezvous4025 South U.S. Hwy. 89, Wellsville(435) 245-6050, awhc.org/camp-rendezvous

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Logan Canyon

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DRIVING DIRECTIONSFROM THE SOUTH: Drive north on I-15 to exit 362 at Brigham City. Exit to the right and head through the canyon on Hwy. 89 into beautiful Logan and Cache Valley.

FROM THE NORTH: Drive south on I-15 to exit 385 to UT-30 toward Riverside/Logan.

AIRPORTThe Salt Lake City International Airport is located only 90 minutes from Logan. It is a Delta Airlines hub.

SHUTTLE SERVICESalt Lake Express, (800) 356-9796 saltlakeexpress.comAffordable scheduled service from Logan to and from Salt Lake City International Airport or downtown Salt Lake City. Door-to-door shuttle service to the airport is also available. Expanded service area: Great Falls, Montana, to Las Vegas, Nevada, including Boise, Idaho, to the west and Yellowstone National Park and Jackson Wyoming to the east.

HOW FAR TO...Boise, ID.................................293 milesGrand Teton National Parkand Jackson, WY.....................186 milesIdaho Falls, ID.........................154 milesSalt Lake City, UT......................84 milesWest Yellowstone, MT..............262 miles

BUSThe Cache Valley Transit District (CVTD)provides free bus transportation throughout the area! A schedule is available at the Visitors Bureau or from CVTD. 150 East 500 North in Logan, (435) 752- 2877cvtdbus.org

GREYHOUND CONNECTIONTickets for Greyhound can be purchased at the Cache Valley Transit Center, 150 East 500 North in Logan. Designated parking available in adjoining lot. Fare and schedule info: (435) 792-3132 or (800) 231-2222 after hours. locations.greyhound.com

Just Get Here!

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