Visitors Guide - Small Satellite Conference

Transcription

Utah–More than
just re
d rock
Visitors Guide
199 North Main,
Logan, UT
435-755-1890
Welcome!
Cache Valley is Utah’s hidden treasure. It’s a land of dairy
farms, small towns, stunning mountains, modest cities, friendly
people, higher education and internationally renowned live arts
performances.
Come discover your own adventure. There’s so much to do.
Our majestic mountains provide outstanding all-season outdoor
recreation. Utah State University generates intellectual stimulus
and the fervor of major college athletics. The American West
Heritage Center lets you literally step back in time in 160 acres
of living history. The stage of the Utah Festival Opera glows
with world-class performances. There are numerous dining,
lodging and shopping offerings. The qualities of the Valley are
at the same time unique and familiar, natural and exceptional.
Come, let us show you what we mean—
what we treasure.
Pronounced “ cash ”
Cache Valley was named by fur trappers who stored
their beaver pelts in the area. The word cache is
French and means to hide or store one’s treasures.
Cache Valley Visitors Bureau and Gift Shop
1-800-882-4433
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Photo: Richard Justis
www.visitloganutah.com
Fireworks behind USU’s Old Main
1-800-882-4433
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Photo: Mike Bullock
Utah Festival Opera & Theatre | Photo: Cory Weaver
C a c h e
V a l l e y
Live Performance
A
Arts, Museums, and Family Fun
live more
Art Galleries
The Art Center
Stop by and see an artist in
action. Talented artists are at
work several times a week.
The gallery features a dozen
regional artists, classes, and art
supplies.
25 West 100 North, Logan
(435) 755-0333
Cache Valley
Center for the
Arts
43 South Main, Logan
(435) 753-6518
F uhriman’s Framing
and Fine Art
(435) 752-0370
Global Village
Gifts
146 North 100 East, Logan
(435) 713-4347; call for hours
Nora Eccles
Harrison Museum
of Art
Utah State University, 650
North 1100 East, adjacent to
Kent Concert Hall
(435) 797-0163
Prince Gallery
2600 North Main, North
Logan
(435) 750-6089
Twain Tippets
Gallery
Chase Fine Arts Center, Utah
State University
Seasonal exhibits only
(435) 797-3040
Winborg
Masterpieces
Gallery
55 North Main, Logan
(435) 792-4278
Caine Lyric Theatre
This historic theater was built in 1913 by the Thatchers, a prominent
family who loved plays and operas. The theatre was beautifully
refurbished in 2001. It is home to the Old Lyric Repertory Company,
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.
28 West Center, Logan
(435) 797-8022
Ellen Eccles Theatre
The magnificent Ellen Eccles Theatre opened in 1923 as the Capitol
Theatre. It eventually fell into disrepair, but after a loving restoration
this Cache Valley jewel reopened in 1993 as the Ellen Eccles Theatre.
The Theatre seats 1,100 and has become the center of artistic activity
in Cache Valley. Ellen Eccles Theatre Presents provides premiere
artists, nationally and internationally touring productions, unique
performances and diverse cultural enrichment to the community
year-round. Many local arts organizations also present high-quality
performances throughout the year. Utah Festival Opera is in
residence each summer and features world-famous operas, Broadway
productions, and other musical masterworks in repertory. The Ellen
Eccles Theatre and the surrounding cultural arts complex, including
the Thatcher-Young Mansion and the Bullen Center, are gathering
places for community tradition—a refuge of magic, beauty, and
delight for all.
Cache Valley Center for the Arts
(435) 752-0026
www.centerforthearts.us
Kent Concert Hall
Utah State University presents an array of performances by artists
such as the 250-member American Festival Chorus and Orchestra
under the direction of Dr. Craig Jessop, Utah State Symphony
Orchestra, touring ballet companies, and contemporary artists.
Call for dates.
Kent Concert Hall, Utah State University, Logan
(435) 797-8022
Logan Arthouse and Cinema
The best movies, art and music you’ve never heard of. Regularly
scheduled movies, live music and comedy performances.
(435) 213-3715
www.loganarthouse.com
Manon Caine Russell Kathryn Caine
Wanlass Performance Hall
This world-class performance hall has exceptionally high quality
acoustical design. Its intimate scale is ideal for small acoustical
performances such as chamber music, vocal and instrumental
1-800-882-4433
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Arts & Entertainment
C ach e
concerts, recitals, and readings. The 20,000 square foot building
features a 400-seat hall, a stage for 22 performers, and a lobby with
glass windows overlooking a new plaza.
2970 Old Main Hill, USU campus
(435) 797-8022
Old Barn Community Theatre
Community theater productions are presented in the round inside
this 100-year-old rustic barn, just 15 miles west of Logan.
3605 Bigler Road, Collinston
(435) 458-2276
www.oldbarn.org
Utah Festival Opera & Theatre
Each summer Logan rolls out the red carpet to welcome the
talented musicians and performers of the Utah Festival Opera.
Performers come from the world’s most prestigious venues such as
the Metropolitan Opera, New York Opera, San Francisco Opera, and
Broadway to perform in Logan’s Ellen Eccles Theatre. The company,
under the direction of Michael Ballam, presents grand opera and
Broadway musicals in repertory, along with concerts, lectures,
classes and more. The scenery and costumes are spectacular and the
performances are brilliant.
59 South 100 West, Logan
(435) 750-0300, ext. 106 or (800) 262-0074
www.ufoc.org
Utah State University Theatre
Cache Valley’s only theater-in-residence offers a full program of
classical, comical, and musical productions. Performances are held
on campus in the Morgan Theatre, or at the Caine Lyric Theatre
in downtown Logan. Enjoy original works, one-act plays, children’s
theater, and graduate student and faculty performances.
Morgan Theatre on the USU campus; (see also Caine Lyric Theatre), Logan
(435) 797-8022
Why Sound
30 Federal Ave., Logan
This intimate venue holds 49 people and hosts a wide variety of
local, regional, and national acts several times a week.
www.whysound.com
Museums
C ach e M us e um — Dau g ht e r s of th e
U tah P io n e e r s
View mountain man and early pioneer relics and enjoy reading
historical accounts of Cache Valley natives.
Chamber of Commerce Building, 160 North Main, Logan
(435) 752-5139 (June-Sept.) or (435) 753-1635
Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. June 1-Labor Day, or by appointment
1-800-882-4433
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V all e y
H y r um C it y M us e um
Exhibits range from dinosaur bones and Egyptian artifacts to
nineteenth-century tools. Black-light displays highlight an extensive
mineral and rock collection.
50 West Main, Hyrum
(435) 245-6411
I n t e r mou n tai n H e r b a r ium
See more than 237,000 plant specimens and photos, about half
of which are from the Intermountain Region. Short tours of the
herbarium are available on request.
Basement of the Junction Cafeteria, Utah State University
(435) 797-0061 or (435) 797-1584
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
M us e um of A n th r opolo g y
This teaching museum features exhibits on the early inhabitants of
the Great Basin and other regions around the world.
Utah State University, Old Main Building Room 252
(435) 797-7545 or (435) 797-1230
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. or by appointment
No r a Eccl e s H a r r iso n M us e um of A r t
The museum has one of the largest permanent collections in
the Intermountain Region, changing exhibits, nationally known
ceramics, and Native American artwork.
Utah State University, 650 North 1100 East, adjacent to Kent Concert Hall
(435) 797-0163
Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Pa r a d is e Dau g ht e r s of U tah P io n e e r s
M us e um
Pioneer relics are preserved in the old Mormon tithing office and
relic hall.
8970 South 200 West, Paradise
(435) 245-3842
By appointment only
Richmo n d Dau g ht e r s of U tah
P io n e e r s M us e um
This museum preserves pioneer and Native American relics.
29 South 100 East, Richmond
(435) 258-5277
Thurs. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. or by appointment
U tah S tat e U n iv e r sit y S p e cial
C oll e ctio n s
Features historical documents, photographs, and the skull of the
giant grizzly bear Old Ephraim.
Merrill-Cazier Library, Utah State University
(435) 797-2663
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
1-800-882-4433
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Arts & Entertainment
C a c h e
Family Fun
C ach e Vall e y F u n Pa r k
Try your hand at this16-lane extreme bowling center, skate on Logan’s
state-of-the-art roller rink, or play arcade games and laser tag.
255 East 1770 North, North Logan
(435) 792-4000 or (435) 750-6552
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
G e o r g e S . Eccl e s I c e C e n t e r
Cache Valley’s Olympic-size indoor ice rink. Classes and skate
rentals are available.
2825 North 200 East, North Logan
(435) 787-2288 Call for hours
L o g a n A q uatic C e n t e r
Logan’s outdoor swimming complex features a leisure pool, lap pool,
diving well and two water slides.
451 South 500 West
(435) 716-9280 June-August—Call for hours
Logan Lanes
Bowling, pool tables, foosball, air hockey
(435) 752-4966 Call for hours
L o g a n S kat e Pa r k
This is one of the best parks in the state. Skateboard on a 17,000
square foot park featuring 8-foot bowls. The park is designed for
beginner, intermediate, and advanced skaters. No bikes allowed.
500 South 595 West
Logan Parks and Recreation (435) 716-9250
Daily from dawn to dusk
Rock H aus I n d oo r C lim b i n g
Indoor top-rope wall and lead climbing area complete with crack
climbs, featured arêtes, and a rappel ledge for scouting merit badge
courses.
(435) 713-0068
Mon., Wed, Sat., 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Tue., Thur. 6 a.m.-11 p.m.;
Fri. 11 a.m. - midnight.
8
U ltimat e S po r ts A r e n a
Indoor soccer, climbing gym, and pro shop.
3985 North 75 West, Hyde Park
(435) 563-1167
W illow Pa r k Z oo
Willow Park has one of the greatest waterfowl collections in the
region, showcasing more than 100 species. The setting offers walkways
along shady willow trees and children can feed the ducks, geese, and
trout. See lemurs, red fox, coyotes, elk, bald eagles, deer, bobcats, and
more. Picnic and playground areas are adjacent to the zoo.
419 West 700 South, Logan
Small admission fee
(435) 716-9265
www.loganutah.org/parksrec
Daily 9 a.m.-dusk, except Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year’s Day
W illows Golf Pa r k
Enjoy 18 holes of miniature golf.
220 North Spring Creek Parkway, Providence
(435) 752-4255
Mon.-Thurs. noon-10 p.m. and Fri.-Sat. noon-midnight
Movie Theaters
L o g a n R e c r e atio n C e n t e r
The recreation center features exercise facilities, weight room, indoor
track, and basketball, racquetball, and tennis courts.
195 South 100 West
(435) 716-9250
www.loganutah.org/parkrec
1-800-882-4433
V a l l e y
C i n e fou r T h e at e r
2297 North Main, North Logan
(435) 753-6444
L o g a n A r thous e a n d C i n e ma
795 North Main, North Logan (435) 553-9169
M ovi e s 5
2450 North Main, North Logan (435) 753-1900
S ta d ium 8
535 West 100 North, Providence (435) 753-1900
U n iv e r sit y S ta d ium 6
1300 North Main, Logan (435) 753-1900
U tah T h e at e r ( u n d e r r e n ovatio n )
(435) 752-3072
www.ufoc.org
1-800-882-4433
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Elements Restaurant
Dining
Copper Mill
Restaurant
Factory Pizzeria
(435) 752-9384
Daily 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
Pizza, sandwiches, salads
(435) 752-0647
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
and Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Steaks, chicken
Firehouse Pizza
(435) 787-4222
Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Cedar-smoked sandwiches,
pastas, and pizza
Costa Vida
D
Dining
live more
Hometown Favorites
Aggy’s Grill
Logan
(435) 787-0088
Sports grill
Angie’s Restaurant
(435) 752-9252
Breakfast anytime, homemade
pies
The Beehive Grill
(435) 753-2600
The Bluebird
(435) 752-3155
Mon.-Sat.11 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
Prime rib, baked ham, roast
turkey
Caffé Ibis
52 Federal Ave, Logan
(435) 753-4777
Daily 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
In-house roasted coffee,
gourmet food
Café Sabor
600 West Center Street, Logan
(435) 752-8088
Fine-dining Mexican food
Callaways
54 North Main, Smithfield
(435) 563-9179
Mon.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
and 4:30 p.m.-9 p.m.
Pasta and pizza
(435) 755-0077
Fresh Mexican food
Formosa Restaurant
(435) 753-7889
Chinese food
The Cracker Barrel
8990 South 200 West, Paradise
(435) 245-4258
Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Not the chain; famous prime rib
Fredrico’s Pizza
1349 East 700 North, Logan
(435) 752-0130
Pizza, salads
Crumb Brothers
Artisan Bread
(435) 792-6063
Mon-Sat. 7 a.m.-1 p.m.
Delectable pastries and
handmade breads
Gia’s Restaurant
(435) 752-8384
Mon.-Fri. 5 p.m.-10 p.m.,
Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
Italian food, steak, veal,
chicken, seafood
Elements Restaurant
at Riverwoods
640 South 35 East, Logan
(435) 750-5170
Modern American cuisine
Great Harvest
(435) 787-4442
Fresh-baked breads, scones,
and cookies
El Sol Mexican
Restaurant
(435) 752-5743
American Mexican food
Hamilton’s Steak
and Seafood
Logan
(435) 787-8450
Steak, fresh seafood, and
desserts
El Toro Viejo
(435) 753-4084
Authentic Mexican food
Center Street Grill
18 East Center, Logan
(435) 227-0321
Daily Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-9 p.m.
and Sat. 8 a.m.-10 p.m.
Burgers, wraps, and shakes
1-800-882-4433
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C a c h e
V a l l e y
Dining
Happy Sushi
Kamin Thai Cuisine
Old Grist Mill
Tandoori Oven
20 West 400 North, Logan
(435) 752-1467
Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m.;
Sat. 12 p.m.-9:30 p.m.; Sun.
4 p.m.-8 p.m.
Sushi specialists
(435) 755-6543
Mon-Thurs. 11 a.m.- 3 p.m.
and 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Authentic Thai food
78 East 400 North, also
981 South Main
(435) 753-6463;
(435) 755-0262
Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Sandwiches, soups, and bread
Indian Oven
Korea House
Pizza Plus
(435) 750-6836
Mon.-Sat. Lunch: 11 a.m.2:30 p.m.; Dinner: 2:30 p.m.10 p.m.
Take out: 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Delicious Indian food
(435) 787-1757
Daily 4:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
Curry and other Eastern
specialties
(435) 755-9701
Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
Chicken, pork, beef, Korean
barbecue
True Aggie Cafe
The Italian Place
LaBeau’s
70 North 800 East, Hyrum
(435) 245-7587
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.;
Pizza, breadsticks, salad, hot
sandwiches
48 Federal Avenue, Logan
(435) 753-2584
Mon-Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Made to order hot
sandwiches
(435) 752-2140
Mon.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
Sandwiches, burgers, shakes
Pounders Hawaiian
Island GRILL
Yah Poh Chilean
Restaurant
Iron Gate Grill
39 West Main, Richmond
(435) 258-5135
Mon.-Sat. 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m.
and Sun. 7:30 a.m.-noon
Full breakfast, steak, and shrimp
L.D.’s Cafe
155 N. Church (approx. 155
North 100 East), Logan
(435) 752-5260
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.,
Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.,
Sun. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Great food and awesome
desserts
Le Nonne Ristorante
(435) 752-9577
Mon.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.
and 5:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Genuine Italian fine dining
Jack’s Wood Fired
Oven
(435) 754-7523
Tues.-Thurs. 11 a.m.- 9 p.m.,
Fri. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.,
Sat. 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.
Pizzas baked in an open
wood-fired oven
(435) 753-4857
Memorable sandwiches and
most excellent burgers
1433 North Main, Ste. 130,
Logan
(435) 753-0599
Empanadas, completos,
churrascos
(435) 752-4745
Authentic island favorites
Sherwood Hills—
Belle Monte
U.S. Hwy. 89/91 Sardine
Canyon
(435) 245-5054
Sun. 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Mon.-Sat.
11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Mon.-Thurs.
5-8 p.m.;
Fri.-Sat. 5-10 p.m.
Fine dining
La Tormenta
Restaurant
(435) 787-4640
Daily 10:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
Authentic Mexican dishes
Mandarin Garden
Juniper Take-Out
(435) 753-5789
Mon.-Sat. 11a.m.-9:30 p.m.
Chinese food
(435) 752-3100
Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
Steak, turkey steak, chicken,
fish, rolls
Photo: Chris Lott
Le Nonne Ristorante
1-800-882-4433
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1-800-882-4433
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C a c h e
Cache County Fair | photo: Mike Bullock
V a l l e y
Familiar Favorites
Chili’s Bar and Grill
Sizzler
Chuck-A-Rama
Texas Roadhouse
(435) 752-2909
Southwestern grill
(435) 752-2771
Steak, seafood, salad bar
Buffet
(435) 753-7740
Mon.-Thurs. 4 p.m.-10 p.m.,
Fri. 4 p.m.-11 p.m., Sat. 11
a.m.-11 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.10 p.m.
Ribs, chicken, steak
Golden Corral
Restaurant
Logan
(435) 787-9750
Steaks, buffet
Logan
(435) 752-5656 Daily 6 a.m.-midnight
Breakfast skillets, pies
International
House of Pancakes
(435) 752-4467
Famous breakfasts
Events and Festivals
Wingers
live more
2281 North Main
(435) 752-3252
Olive Garden
(435) 752-6120
Italian pastas, pizzas, salad,
and desserts
Cache Valley is also home to fast
food chains such as Arby’s, Arctic
Circle, Burger King, Carl’s Jr.,
Chick-Fil-A, Domino’s Pizza,
Einstein Bros. Bakery, Little
Caesar’s Pizza, McDonald’s,
Pizza Hut, Quizno’s, Sonic,
Subway, Taco Bell, Taco Time,
Wendy’s, etc.
Ruby Tuesday’s
(435) 753-5506
Daily 11 a.m.-midnight
Salad bar, steak, ribs
Log on to www.visitloganutah.com for a
complete list of events.
February
• Chocolate Festival (435) 753-0724
May
• Mendon May Day (435) 753-3326
• Smithfield Health Days (435) 563-0048
Log on to visitloganutah.com/dining for
most current restaurant listings.
L i q uo r L aws
Liquor is controlled and sold by the state of Utah. The liquor store
is located at 75 West 400 North in Logan, (435) 752-4145, and
open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday Mixed drinks
can be purchased at state-licensed restaurants and clubs. Beer and
wine coolers can be purchased at local clubs and most grocery and
convenience stores.
1-800-882-4433
E
Village Inn
14
• Old Ephraim’s Mountain Man Rendezvous
Memorial Day weekend
One of the largest gatherings of mountain men in the West.
Primitive archery and shooting, kids games, candy canons,
Dutch oven cooking, and trader’s row (pre-1840).
Blacksmith Fork Canyon, Wasatch-Cache National Forest
(435) 245-3778
• Richmond Black and White Days (435) 258-2092
June
• Clarkston Pony Express Days (435) 563-9090
• Millville Fun Days (435) 750-0924
• Wasatch Back Relay
This grueling 170-mile 24-hour relay race starts at Hardware
Ranch and climbs over the steep Wasatch Mountains to end in
Park City. Teams of 12 run past lakes, streams, and wildlife.
www.wasatchbackrelay.com
Events and Festivals
C a c h e
V a l l e y
• Summerfest Arts Faire
(Thurs.-Sat. of Father’s Day weekend)
More than 100 artists, live music, and great food.
Logan Tabernacle grounds, 50 North Main
(435) 213-3858
www.logansummerfest.com
August
• MS 150 Bike Tour
Participants pedal 75 miles each day along the back roads of
Cache Valley’s scenic countryside. An optional, shorter route
of 40 miles per day is also offered. Fundraiser for the National
Multiple Sclerosis Society.
(801) 493-0113 or (800) 527-8116
www.fightmsutah.org
• Paradise Trout and Berry Days (435) 245-6737
• Old Lyric Repertory Theatre
( June and July)
Summer performances feature actresses and actors from across
the nation. Each evening, enjoy one of four plays—a comedy,
drama, mystery, or musical.
Caine Lyric Theatre, 28 West Center, Logan
(435) 797-8022
• Nibley’s Heritage Days (435) 752-0431
July
• Utah Festival Opera
( July and 1st week of August)
Enjoy lavish opera productions and Broadway musical
performances at the exquisite Ellen Eccles Theatre. Performers
from the world’s most prestigious stages make Logan their
home for the summer and put on breathtaking shows.
(800) 262-0074 or (435) 750-0300 ext. 106
www.ufoc.org
• Logan’s 4th of July Celebration (435) 716-9250
• Lewiston’s 4th of July Celebration (435) 258-2141
• Hyrum’s Star-Spangled Week (435) 245-6033
• Cache Valley Cruise-In
(Weekend closest to the 4th of July)
One of the largest vintage, hot rod, and collectible car shows in
the western United States. Saturday night, participants drive
down Main Street for the Logan’s Run Parade.
Logan/Cache County Fairgrounds, 400 South 500 West, Logan
www.cachevalleycruisein.com
• Logan’s 24th of July at Willow Park (435) 716-9250
Celebrate the arrival of Mormon pioneers in 1847 with games,
booths, entertainment, food, and fireworks.
• Preston’s Famous Night Rodeo (208) 852-3199
• Bear Lake Raspberry Days (800) 448-2327
• Cache County Fair and Rodeo (435) 755-1460
• Martin Harris Pageant (held on odd-numbered years)
(435) 563-0059
September
• Wellsville Founder’s Day (435) 245-3686
• Cache Classic
The race is promoted by the Logan Race Club, and includes
a prologue time trial, Little Mountain Road Race, Downtown
Criterium, Canyon Road Race, and a time trial.
Doug Wilkins (435) 787-2534
www.loganraceclub.org
• The Celebrate America Show
Take a sentimental journey back to the 1930s and 1940s
with the Celebration Singers and Dancers in this extravagant
Big Band entertainment and Broadway-style show. Includes
a buffet dinner, dancing to live Big Band tunes, and an
impressive floorshow.
Evan Stevenson Ballroom at Utah State University
(435) 753-1551
• LOTOJA (Logan to Jackson)
One day, three states, 206 miles, no sweat! LOTOJA is the
longest one-day cycling event in North America. The race
starts in downtown Logan and travels the scenic back ways to
Jackson Hole, Wyo. Cyclists pass through three states (Utah,
Idaho, and Wyoming) and climb over a 7,000-foot
mountain pass.
(801) 546-0090
www.lotojaclassic.com
• Top of Utah Marathon
This scenic race is a qualifier for the Boston Marathon
and begins at Hardware Ranch Elk Refuge, parallels the
Blacksmith Fork River, and continues down the canyon into
Cache Valley’s small farming communities. Our fall mountain
scenery makes this an unforgettable experience.
(435) 797-2638
www.topofutahmarathon.com
October
• North Logan Pumpkin Walk (435) 752-1310
November
• Novemberfest Arts and Crafts Faire (435) 512-9745
Utah State University Athletic Events
• Men’s Basketball
• Football
• Gymnastics
(435) 797-0305
1-800-882-4433
16
1-800-882-4433
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American West Heritage Center | photo: David Sidwell
Heritage
landscapes including rolling farmland, the Logan Canyon
National Scenic Byway, natural hot springs and geysers, and
beautiful Bear Lake. A Bear River Heritage Area brochure is
available at the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau.
www.bearriverheritage.com
C ach e Vall e y H isto r ic D r ivi n g T ou r
live more
A m e r ica n W e st H e r ita g e C e n t e r
Discover a century of the past at this 160-acre living history center.
Each day is dedicated to celebrating and preserving the history of
the Old West from 1820 to 1920. This living-history attraction
offers hands-on learning as you visit with Native Americans,
mountain men, and pioneers dressed in period costume. Welcome
center features historical exhibits and a spectacular view of the
Wellsville Mountains.
6 miles south of Logan, on U.S. Hwy. 89/91
Living History Site Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Memorial Day to
Labor Day
Welcome Center open year-round except holidays Call for hours
and special event information.
(800) 225-FEST or (435) 245-6050
www.awhc.org
B e a r Riv e r H e r ita g e A r e a
Experience our unique and diverse cultural heritage here in the
Bear River Basin where the Great Basin and Rocky Mountains
meet. 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. Logan is a
great place to begin your exploration of heritage sites featuring
the Golden Spike National Historic Site, historic hotels and
restaurants, pioneer trails, Chesterfield ghost town, and the nearby
mining town of Soda Springs, Idaho. Step back in time at the
American West Heritage Center or at the National Oregon/
California Trail Center. This seven-county area straddles the
Idaho-Utah border and is home of an incredible array of beautiful
Aggie Ice Cream and True
Blue Cheese
(435) 797-2109
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.;
Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; later in
summer
Utah State University has
been perfecting the art of
making dairy products since
the agricultural college was
founded in 1888. Tempt
your taste buds with nearly
30 flavors of ice cream and
hand-crafted cheeses.
C AC
Spend a day visiting our food production
facilities and sample our famous cheese, milk
products, coffee, cookies, honey, chocolates,
and more. Step behind the scenes for regularly
scheduled tours at some locations. Schedule
and brochure available at the Cache Valley
Visitors Bureau.
V
HE AL
foo
Y
Heritage
Famous F oo d T ou r
LE
H
Cache 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. A driving tour brochure is available at the
Cache Valley Visitors Bureau.
d tour
Casper’s Ice Cream
11805 North 200 East,
Richmond
(435) 258-2477
Mon.-Thurs. noon-9 p.m.;
Fri.-Sat. noon-10 p.m.
Novelty ice cream—Fat Boys
and Cascos
Casper’s Malt Shoppe
585 West 100 North Ste. I.,
Providence
(435) 713-0056
Monday-Saturday 11 a.m.midnight
1920s-style shop with handdipped ice cream specialties.
Alvey’s Chocolates
(435) 753-8888
Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.;
Sun. noon-5 p.m.
Central Milling Company
122 East Center, Logan
(435) 752-6625
Monday-Friday 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.
Bluebird Candy
(435) 753-3670 (Group tours
by appointment)
Hand-dipped chocolates
since 1914.
Caffé Ibis
52 Federal Ave., Logan
(435) 753-4777
Gourmet coffees, hot
chocolate, Italian sodas
1-800-882-4433
19
C a c h e
V a l l e y
Lower Foods
700 South US Hwy. 91,
Richmond
(435) 258-2449
Monday-Friday noon-6 p.m.
Stop by for 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.
Charlie’s Supreme Ice
Cream
(435) 753-4355
Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.10:30 p.m.; Friday-Saturday
until midnight
Hand-dipped locally made ice
cream and malts.
Cox Honeyland and Gifts
1780 South U.S. Hwy. 89-91,
Logan
(435) 752-3234
Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.;
Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Gourmet honey, observation
hive
Pepperidge Farms Outlet
Store
901 North 200 West,
Richmond
(435) 258-2491
Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 a.m.6 p.m.; Fri. 6 a.m.-6 p.m.;
and Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Cookies and crackers
Crumb Brothers Artisan
Bread
(435) 792-6063
Fine bread and pastries
utilizing time-honored
methods. Natural starters,
organic flours, and a hearth
oven create breads with hearty
crusts and tender interiors.
Hand-formed croissants,
scones, fruit Danish, and
quiches. Cash or checks only.
Rockhill Creamery
563 South State St.,
Richmond
Summer Saturdays 10 a.m.2 p.m., or find their cheeses
at the Gardener’s Market or
Crumb Brothers Bakery.
Richmond’s Harvest Market
is held at Rockhill. Sample
and purchase farmstead
cheeses, learn about the craft
of cheesemaking, say hello to
the farm’s six Brown Swiss
cows, and visit the “cave”
where wheels of cheese age to
perfection.
Gardener’s Market
(435) 755-3950
9 a.m.-1 p.m., every Saturday
mid-May-October 1
Fresh homegrown produce
and art
Weeks Berries of Paradise
880 East 8600 South,
Paradise
(435) 245-3377
By appointment
Raspberries, strawberries,
blackberries
Gossner’s Foods
1000 West 1000 North,
Logan
(435) 752-9365
Famous for cheese curd and
Swiss cheese. Variety of
cheeses and boxed milk.
H isto r ic Dow n tow n L o g a n
Many 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. A 45-minute selfguided walking tour brochure and historic homes brochure are
available at the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau.
L o g a n Ta b e r n acl e
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 can help you research your ancestors.
Tabernacle tours are available Mondays through Saturdays
throughout the summer. Free Noon Music at the Tabernacle
concerts Mon.-Sat., Memorial Day through Labor Day.
(435) 755-5598
Family History Center, Logan Tabernacle
Discover your family ancestry at this satellite branch of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’ international
genealogy library, the largest genealogical library in the world.
Expert volunteers will help you with your research and you
might just find a long-lost relative.
(435) 755-5594
Mon./Fri. 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Tues.-Thurs. 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m.;
Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
L o g a n L D S ( M o r mo n ) T e mpl e
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.
(435) 752-3611
U tah S tat e U n iv e r sit y C ampus
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.
Year-round activities and events include sports, performing arts
and lecture series, Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art, and
traveling exhibits and workshops.
(435) 797-1000
www.usu.edu
Heart to Heart Foods, Inc.
142 West 3200 North,
Hyde Park
Mon.-Fri. noon-4 p.m.
(435) 753-9602
Premium brand ice cream
treats, specialty cream cheeses
1-800-882-4433
Heritage
20
1-800-882-4433
21
C a c h e
Holiday Inn Express & Suites
V a l l e y
B e aver C reek Lod g e | Logan Canyon, U.S. Hwy. 89
Rooms: 11
Meeting Capacity: 40
Phone: (435) 753-1076
(800) 946-4485
www.beavercreeklodge.com
L
Lodging
Escape from the crowds and
experience one of Northern Utah’s best-kept secrets. Beaver
Creek Lodge is located in beautiful Logan Canyon, 27 miles
east of Logan on U.S. Hwy. 89. The lodge is only 13 miles
from Bear Lake and Garden City. Enjoy beautiful horseback
rides at the lodge during the summer and fall months, and onsite snowmobile rentals in winter. Rent a new, top of the line
snowmobile and enjoy hundreds of miles of trail and off-trail
riding. Guests are welcome to ride self guided or arrange for one
of our experienced guides to take them on an unforgettable tour.
Just across the street is Beaver Mountain Ski Resort. Avoid long
lift lines and high prices at this family-owned and operated resort.
Best Western Baugh Motel | 153 South Main, Logan
Rooms: 76
Phone: (435) 752-5220
(800) 462-4154
live more
alta ma no r suites | 45 East 500 North, Logan
Rooms: 8
Phone: (435) 752-0808
Experience Logan’s only all-suite
motel. Elegantly decorated and
spacious one-bedroom suites
feature fireplaces, sitting rooms, luxurious whirlpool tubs, full
kitchens, and high-speed Internet. Enjoy a romantic getaway or
feel- right-at-home business stay. Located just down the hill from
Utah State University, right in the center of town. Extended stay
rates available.
Ann iv ersa ry Inn | 169 East Center Street, Logan
Rooms: 33
Phone: (435) 752-3443
(800) 574-7605
www.anniversaryinn.com
The Anniversary Inn is dedicated
to offering couples an experience
to treasure, whether it’s a birthday, honeymoon, anniversary, or
just a chance to get away. Experience one of their many theme
rooms, including Taj Mahal, Vegas Nights, or Biker Roadhouse.
All rooms include spectacular jetted tubs, big-screen TVs with
video, and a great breakfast delivered to your room. Tours daily
from 1-3 p.m.
Nestled in the heart of historic
downtown Logan, the Baugh
Motel is only minutes away from Utah State University and is
located in easy walking distance to the Ellen Eccles Theatre
and downtown shopping and restaurants. Enjoy large, newly
renovated, and beautifully decorated rooms. A landscaped
outdoor swimming pool is open seasonally and an outdoor hot
tub is available year-round. A conference room is available.
Complimentary full hot breakfast served daily.
Best Western Weston Inn | 250 North Main, Logan
Rooms: 89
Phone: (435) 752-5700
(800) 532-5055
www.bestwestern.com
Located right in the heart of
downtown Logan, the Weston Inn is within walking distance of
dining, shopping, and entertainment and is only minutes from
Utah State University. Pamper yourself with one of our spacious
and nicely decorated rooms. Enjoy the indoor swimming pool,
Jacuzzi, exercise room, and sauna as well as a full hot breakfast
served daily. One meeting room can accommodate up to 100
people.
1-800-882-4433
23
Lodging
C a c h e
Cach e Valley Inn | 364 South Main, Logan
V a l l e y
C rystal I n n | 853 South Main, Logan
Rooms: 86
Phone: (435) 752-0707
(800) 280-0707
www.crystalinns.com
Rooms: 64
Phone: (435) 753-5623
Conveniently located in
downtown Logan, the Cache
Valley Inn offers an indoor pool
and spa with sundeck. Our rooms
include a mini-refrigerator,
microwave, hairdryer, and HBO. Kitchenettes, smoking rooms,
and rooms with one king bed available on a limited basis.
Additional charges apply for extra adults and rollaways. Pets
welcome (20 lb. limit, max 2) for $10 extra per night. Each
standard room has two queen-size beds. We also have a limited
number of executive mini-suites and 2 honeymooner rooms
complete with Jacuzzi tubs.
The Crystal Inn is a unique
answer to Northern Utah’s lodging. Each oversized room offers
the comforts of home: microwave and refrigerator, free local calls,
high-speed, wireless DSL Internet, and free deluxe continental
breakfast. During your stay, take advantage of the indoor heated
pool and nearby Logan River Golf Course. The Inn is located
near downtown Logan and is minutes from recreation in Logan
Canyon and nearby attractions such as Hardware Ranch and the
American West Heritage Center.
Comfort Inn | 2002 South U.S. Hwy 89/91, Logan
H ampton I n n | 1665 North Main, Logan
Rooms: 60
Phone: (435) 787-2060
(800) 424-6423
www.comfortinn.com
The Logan Comfort Inn has
much to offer vacationing
and business travelers. Surrounded by spectacular views of
the Wellsville and Wasatch mountain ranges, the motel is
strategically situated near popular attractions such as the Logan
River Golf Course and the American West Heritage Center.
Amenities include a deluxe continental breakfast with hot waffles,
satellite TV, wireless internet, and refrigerators and microwaves in
each room. The motel also features an indoor heated pool and hot
tub, and a fitness center. Enjoy a comfortable stay at one of the
best values in Logan.
Rooms: 58
Phone: (435) 713-4567
(800) HAMPTON
www.logan.hamptoninn.com
With a convenient Logan location,
the Hampton Inn is just minutes away from many of Logan’s
finest restaurants, theaters, and stores. The Hampton Inn offers
a complimentary hot breakfast, free high-speed internet access,
indoor pool and hot tub, HDTV on 32-inch LCD televisions, and
a friendly staff that always makes you feel at home.
Holiday Inn Express & Suites | 2235 North Main, Logan
Rooms: 75
Phone: (435) 752-3444 or
(800) HOLIDAY
www.hiexpress.com/logan-ut
Corn ish Retreat | 13425 North 5600 West, Cornish
Bedrooms: 5
Meeting Capacity: N/A
Phone: (435) 258-5104
www.cornishcachevalleyretreat.com
Enjoy your stay at this secluded
1890 country home and
you’ll appreciate an incredible view of Cache Valley’s farming
communities and the entire valley. The home has two large
adjoining living rooms, kitchen, and laundry. This bed and
breakfast is surrounded by 2 acres of lawn, features a pavilion for
up to 40 people, and is an ideal location for family reunions. Large
groups may use tents and motor homes with prior approval.
1-800-882-4433
24
Brand new in 2008, our guests will
enjoy breathtaking views of the Wasatch Mountains. Conveniently
located off US 91, our beautiful 100% non-smoking hotel is minutes
from Utah State University, the Logan Temple, and Bear Lake.
Experience luxurious accommodations and a plethora of amenities
such as a complimentary hot breakfast buffet, indoor pool and
whirlpool, business center, fitness area, and high-speed Internet access.
1-800-882-4433
25
Lodging
C a c h e
O ld Trapp er Inn | 43 East 100 South, Logan
Phone: (435) 753-5602
Rooms: 21
A budget stay with standard and
deluxe remodeled rooms. Free
movie rentals and each room has
a microwave and refrigerator.
Extended stay specials available.
Providence Inn Bed & Breakfast
10 S. Main, Providence
Rooms: 17
Phone: (435) 752-3432
(800) 480-4943
www.providenceinn.com
This magnificent stone meeting
house, now affectionately known
as the Old Rock Church, is nestled in the pleasant community
of Providence, just five minutes south of Logan. Built in 1871,
the building and grounds are listed on the National Register of
Historic Places in recognition of their architectural and historical
significance, and to encourage their preservation. Within the
Old Rock Church is the Providence Inn, an adventure in taste,
comfort, and provincial charm. The beautiful setting on landscaped
grounds provides a romantic getaway or business retreat for small
conferences. A variety of rooms are available, such as the Cape
Cod, English Cottage, Mountain Stream, Presidential Suite, New
Orleans, Monet’s Garden, and many more.
V a l l e y
S e asons at th e Riter Man sion
Rooms: 6
Meeting Capacity: 180+
Phone: (435) 752-7727
(800) 478-7459
www.theritermansion.com
The Riter Mansion is a perfect
retreat for an executive stay or romantic getaway. Each room is
elegant and includes whirlpool tubs and fireplaces. A delicious
full breakfast is included with your room. The mansion is located
only one block from Main Street, and is convenient to restaurants,
shopping, and entertainment.
S her woo d H ills Reso rt
U.S. Hwy. 89/91, Wellsville Canyon
Rooms: 60
Meeting Capacity: 3 Meeting
Rooms/Seat up to 510
Phone: (435) 245-5054
www.sherwoodhills.com
Nestled in Sardine Canyon between
Brigham City and Logan, Sherwood Hills is perfect for a weekend
retreat or a business conference. Experience the outdoors with all
the comforts of home in newly remodeled rooms that are absolutely
beautiful. With a newly finished spa and a wonderful fine dining
restaurant, this is sure to become a favorite getaway spot.
S prin g hill S uites b y M arriott
Qualit y Inn | 447 North Main, Logan
635 South 80 East, Logan
Rooms: 115
Meeting Capacity: 9 Meeting
Rooms/Seat up to 700
Phone: (435) 750-5180
No Pets
www.loganspringhillsuites.com
Rooms: 83
Phone: (435) 752-9141
(800) 228-5150
www.qualityinn.com
Located in the center of downtown
Logan, the Quality Inn is within walking distance of restaurants
and shopping centers. Utah State University is just a short drive
up the hill. The Quality Inn offers attractive, affordable king and
queen rooms for a restful night. Guest amenities include an indoor
heated pool and hot tub, guest laundry, passes to local gyms, and
facilities for meetings or conferences. Complimentary deluxe
continental breakfast served daily.
1-800-882-4433
26
The SpringHill Suites by Marriott and the Riverwoods Conference
Center combined create “Space to Thrive” through an optimal
blend of smart, stylish design and whole-hearted hospitality. The
result—a perfect accommodation for the everyday traveler to the
high-end corporate function. The hotel and its on-site upscale
restaurant, Elements, are located in a beautiful setting along the
Logan River.
1-800-882-4433
27
Lodging
Fishing at First Dam | photo: Julie Hollist
Sup er 8 Mot el | 865 South U.S. Hwy. 89/91, Logan
Rooms: 60
Phone: (435) 753-8883
(800) 800-8000
www.Super8.com
The world famous Super 8 sits
on the south end of Logan.
Enjoy a relaxing atmosphere with
a wonderful room and indoor pool and spa. Super hospitality
extends to the continental breakfast and wonderful staff. Every
room has microwave, fridge, and high-speed wireless Internet.
O
Th e Loft on Cen ter | 90 West Center, Logan
Rooms: 1
Phone: (435) 563-0118
A wonderful adult retreat
–upstairs with a deck that
overlooks Center Street.
Elegantly decorated to create an
oasis in downtown Logan.
Outdoor Recreation
live more
University Inn & Conference Center
Rooms: 74 Meeting
Capacity: 2,200
Phone: (435) 797-0017
(800) 231-5634
www.uicc.usu.edu
The University Inn & Conference
Center is nestled into the beautiful campus of Utah State
University overlooking charming Cache Valley. When you stay at
the University Inn & Conference Center you’re just a few steps
away from all campus facilities and events. Whether visiting for
business, vacation, or hosting your next conference, we invite you
to experience our warm hospitality, personal customer service,
and peaceful night stay. Services and amenities include 24-hour
guest service, continental breakfast, and complimentary wireless
internet. Each hotel guest receives complimentary covered
parking and a scoop of famous Aggie ice cream.
Backcountry Riding—ATV/Jeeps
Many side roads off Logan Canyon National Scenic Byway
provide access to stunning scenery and views in the WasatchCache National Forest.
For rentals, call
B’s Outback Motorsports
(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 very popular in the
Wasatch-Cache National Forest where the scenery includes rivers
and lakes, forested canopies, and meadows of wildflowers. The MS
150 Bike Tour, Cache Classic, and LOTOJA bike races are all held
in the Logan area. See full descriptions in the events section.
For rentals, call
Al’s Cyclery and Fitness
Photo: Julie Hollist
Historic downtown Logan
1-800-882-4433
28
(435) 752-5131
Mountain bikes; $35/day
C a c h e
V a l l e y
Joyride Bikes
(435) 753-7175
Mountain, road, cruiser, and high-end bikes $25-50/day
The Sportsman
(435) 752-0211
Mountain, road, and tandem bikes; $14.95/half-day, $25-30/
full-day
Birdwatching
This region is known for many species of birds that 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. Here, you’ll spot birds along the Bear River, directly
west of Logan. 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 roadways or you can
rent a canoe or kayak for a close-up experience. The number and
diversity of marsh birds is spectacular. In early autumn, visit the
north end of the Wellsville Mountain wilderness to watch the
annual raptor migration. Northern harriers, kestrels, goshawks,
red-tailed hawks, golden eagles, and other species float by, lifted
by canyon updrafts that ease their relentless flight south. A
birding brochure is available at the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau.
Outdoor Recreation
Camping/Picnicking
More than 383 campsites, 27 parks, and many picnic areas are
located in Cache Valley and nearby Wasatch-Cache National
Forest. Reservations are required at some campground sites
during peak season. See campground guide on page 40.
Canoeing
Spectacular bird and wildlife watching is available via canoe
trips on the Bear River. Canoe in the Cutler Wetlands Maze to
experience the outdoors in all its splendor—just yards from the
roadway. You can get lost among giant cattails and view a variety
of birds and wild animals. Information and maps are available
on the website www.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:
Muddy Road Outfitters Canoe Rentals
Benson—call for directions and reservations
(435) 753-3693
Launch from the marsh bank so you don’t have to haul a canoe
anywhere. Includes life vests and paddles. It’s a great way to be
outside and to see abundant birds.
Boating/Water Sports
Caves and Arches
Cache Valley is the gateway to beautiful Bear Lake, a spacious
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, and water skiers also enjoy
Newton Reservoir. Tony Grove Lake is a glacial lake located just
7 miles off Logan Canyon National Scenic Byway. It is known
for its spectacular wildflowers, hiking, fishing, and canoeing. It
is not open to motorized boats.
W i n d C av e s
(435) 946-3343
Hyrum Dam State Park:
(435) 245-6866
www.parks.state.ut.us
30
M i n n e to n ka C av e
A half-mile tour through room after room in Minnetonka
Cave provides a fairyland display of stalactites, stalagmites, and
banded travertine. You’ll climb 486 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 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
(435) 245-4422 or (208) 942-2407
Bear Lake State Park:
1-800-882-4433
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.
Also known as Witch’s Castle, this fascinating formation provides
a clear view of the China Wall formation as it winds through most
of Logan Canyon’s midsection. During summer months it’s best to
hike this trail in the early morning hours.
5.2 miles up Logan Canyon, off U.S. Hwy. 89
1-800-882-4433
31
C a c h e
V a l l e y
Fall Colors
Outdoor Recreation
Logan River Golf Course
Come see why Glamour magazine named Logan Canyon in the
top nine places in the country to view fall colors. The crimson
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.
Fishing
Anglers will find some of the best fishing in the Rocky
Mountain West in Cache Valley’s 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 trout. The largest fish caught in Logan Canyon
was reported to be 40 pounds. Nearby Bear Lake offers some
exciting fishing for trophy cutthroat and lake trout, ranging
in size from 2 to 25 pounds. The annual dip netting for the
small Bonneville Cisco, native only to Bear Lake, takes place in
January and February.
Mountain Valley Trout Farm
1471 W. U.S. Hwy. 281, Smithfield
(435) 563-3647
Round Rocks Fly Fishing
(435) 755-6870
Sportsman’s Paradise
399 West 9000 South, Paradise
(435) 245-3053
Golf
(435) 750-0123
Sherwood Hills ( Wellsville Canyon)
9 holes
12 miles southwest of Logan on U.S. Hwy. 89/91
(435) 245-6055
Hardware Ranch Elk Refuge
Each year more than 600 Rocky Mountain elk make the ranch
home for the winter. Take a horse-drawn sleigh or wagon ride
and learn about these magnificent creatures.
15 miles east of Hyrum, on U.S. Hwy 101, mile marker 22 in
Blacksmith Fork Canyon
Mid-December-mid-March
(435) 753-6206
www.hardwareranch.com
Hiking
Countless interesting trails throughout the 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 about 4.3 miles up the canyon and is an easy halfmile 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. A popular 2-mile hike to the Wind Caves offers
an outstanding example of a series of arches and rooms formed
by wind and ice erosion. The 1-mile Limber Pine loop trail,
located at the summit of Logan Canyon, features interpretive
information designed especially for children.
Logan Ranger District Office (435) 755-3620
Cache Valley boasts four golf courses and Logan River and
Birch Creek Golf Courses rank in the top courses in the state.
Popular City Trails include:
Birch Creek Golf Course
Bo n n e vill e S ho r e li n e T r ail
550 East 100 North, Smithfield
(435) 563-6825
www.birchcreekgolf.com
This 2-mile trail runs from Green Canyon to Logan Canyon
and starts by the power plant located at the base of Green
Canyon.
Logan Golf and Country Club
(members only )
D e n zil S t e wa r t Natu r e Pa r k & T r ail
(435) 753-6020
1-800-882-4433
32
Take the footbridge across the Logan River to access the park.
Interpretive signs and kiosks are located along the trail.
800 East 100 South, Logan
1-800-882-4433
33
C a c h e
V a l l e y
Outdoor Recreation
L o g a n Riv e r / Golf C ou r s e T r ail
Downata Hot Springs
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
(1 hour northwest of Logan)
Campgrounds available
25900 South Downata Road, Downey, Idaho
(208) 897-5736
Call for hours
Popular Logan Canyon/Wasatch-Cache National Forest
Trails include:
Limber Pine Nature Trail
This 1-mile hike through fir and aspen forests and meadows is
abundant with wildflowers and wildlife.
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 a great trail for
spotting moose and many bird species. The entire trail is 3.7
miles long with many entry/exit points.
East of Logan, U.S. Hwy. 89, Logan Canyon. 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.
Trailhead is 5.3 miles up Logan Canyon National Scenic Byway,
near the Guinavah-Malibu Campground.
Horseback Riding
Many trails wind through the high mountain wilderness area of
the 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 or (800) 946-4485
www.beavercreeklodge.com
Hot Springs
Within a 30-minute drive from downtown Logan, you can be
soaking in natural hot springs. Take time after an invigorating
day of skiing or golf to relax in one of five natural hot springs in
the area.
(1 hour, 30 min. north of Logan)
Lava Hot Springs, Idaho
(800) 423-8597
www.lavahotsprings.com
Olympic pool: Mon.-Thurs. noon-8 p.m.;
Fri.-Sun. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Hot pools: Apr. 1-Sept. 30 8 a.m.-11 p.m.;
Oct. 1-Mar. 31 9 a.m.-10 p.m.
Maple Grove Hot Springs
(45 min. north of Logan)
Lodging accommodations available
11386 North Oneida Narrows Rd., Thatcher, Idaho
208-851-1137
www.maplegrovehotsprings.com
Open year-round 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
Riverdale Resort
(30 min. north of Logan)
Hotel rooms available
3696 North 1600 East, Preston, Idaho
(208) 852-0266
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.;
Fri. 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Hunting
The 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. A Utah
Hunting Proclamation can be obtained from local sporting
goods stores, the Visitors Bureau, and Logan Ranger District.
Lakes
Bear Lake State Park
Crystal Hot Springs
(30 min. west of Logan)
Campgrounds available
8215 North U.S. Hwy. 38, Honeyville, Utah
(435) 279-8104
Mon.-Thurs. noon-10 p.m.; Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-10 p.m.;
Sun. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.
1-800-882-4433
Lava Hot Springs
34
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
1-800-882-4433
35
C a c h e
V a l l e y
includes snowmobiling and skiing in nearby Logan Canyon
and ice fishing on the lake. The area is famous for its succulent
raspberries. Enjoy a raspberry shake or other raspberry products.
41 miles east of Logan, along Logan Canyon National Scenic
Byway, U.S. Hwy. 89, on the Utah/Idaho border
(800) 448-BEAR
www.bearlake.org
Hyrum Lake State Park
This beautiful 450-acre manmade lake offers boating, yearround fishing, waterskiing, camping, and swimming. Facilities
include a 32-unit campground with one ADA site, modern
restrooms, showers, a concrete boat ramp, and a sandy beach.
A group camping area is available by reservation. Located 15
minutes from downtown Logan. Blacksmith Fork Canyon and
Hardware Ranch Elk Refuge are 16 miles to the east.
405 West 300 South, Hyrum
(435) 245-6866
Tony Grove Lake—Wasatch-Cache
National Forest
Known as the crown jewel of the Bear River Range, 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 are
often spotted taking advantage of the water’s cool summer
temperatures. There is a small parking fee for day use at the
lake. Stay overnight in one of 34 campsites at the campground.
A fully accessible boardwalk and picnic areas are located 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.
Logan Ranger District Office (435) 755-3620
Logan Canyon National Scenic Byway
This canyon is one of the country’s most scenic National
Scenic Byways. Mile-high vertical limestone cliffs tower above
the route, and dense forest, the winding Logan River, and
mountain wildlife add to the picturesque drive, which ends at
the turquoise waters of Bear Lake. The Byway is lined with
camping, picnicking, and fishing areas in the 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 also a popular winter paradise, with more than
300 miles of groomed snowmobile trails and Beaver Mountain
Ski Resort.
www.logancanyon.com
Outdoor Recreation
Rock Climbing
Many climbers make a pilgrimage to Logan Canyon for the
abundant vertical and overhanging limestone and quartzite
faces, and for the steepness and quality of rock. With cliffs
primarily facing north and south, climbers can choose sun or
shade. Mild weather, low humidity, and little rain offer excellent
climbing opportunities during spring, summer, and fall. More
than 275 routes have been developed and approximately 230
are bolt-protected sport climbs. The remaining routes require
placing natural protection. Most climbs are in the 5.10 to 5.12
range. Climbers must be respectful of restrictions designed to
protect five sensitive plant species including Maguire’s Primrose,
a flower found only in Logan Canyon.
Logan Ranger District (435) 755-3620
Skiing and Snowshoeing
Nothing beats cross-country skiing and snowshoeing on a
crisp winter day in the Wasatch-Cache National Forest or at
Sherwood Hills. There are routes for all levels of experience and
you’re likely to see deer, elk, moose, snowshoe hare, cottontails,
ermine, porcupines, and a variety of birds. Beginner areas are
located in Sink Hollow, at the entrance of Beaver Mountain Ski
Resort, and at Sunrise Campground on U.S. Hwy. 89, which
overlooks Bear Lake and is near the Logan Canyon summit.
A groomed track in Green Canyon offers excellent skiing just
minutes from downtown Logan.
Logan Ranger District (435) 755-3620
Snowboards and downhill and cross-country ski rentals available at
Al’s Sporting Goods
(435) 752-5151
Beaver Mountain
Ski Resort
U.S. Hwy. 89
(435) 753-0921
Sports Authority
(435) 752-4287
The Sportsman
(435) 752-0211
Beaver Mountain Ski Resort
1-800-882-4433
36
1-800-882-4433
37
Photo: Travis Seeholzer
C a c h e
V a l l e y
Beaver Mountain Ski Resort
Utah is world famous for our skiing, and Beaver Mountain
boasts four lifts and perfect powder. Beaver Mountain is only
27 miles northeast of Logan or 12 miles west of Garden City,
off the Logan Canyon National Scenic Byway (U.S. Hwy. 89).
The resort is open from late November until April and caters to
skiers and snowboarders of all skill levels. Overnight lodging is
available at nearby Beaver Creek Lodge.
27 miles east of Logan, 15 miles west of Garden City on U.S. Hwy
89, Logan Canyon
(435) 753-0921; (435) 753-4822 for 24-hour ski report
December-March, daily, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. closed Christmas Day
Outdoor Recreation
Stokes Nature Center
Discover a piece of natural history or take in the beauty of the
surrounding area at Stokes Nature Center. You can make friends
with live reptiles and amphibians, learn amazing things 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
Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; 2nd Sat. of each
month 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Wildlife Watching
Snowmobiling
Northern 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 Wasatch-Cache National Forest includes Logan Canyon,
Monte Cristo, and Hardware Ranch. Some trails extend into
Idaho’s adjacent Caribou National Forest. A snowmobile map
is located on pages 46-47. The snowmobile season begins in
December and often extends into late April. The average annual
snowfall in Logan Canyon is 400+ inches.
Keep your eyes open for wildlife near streams and along hillsides
in the Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Elk, moose, and deer
are common, especially in the middle section of Logan Canyon.
You can also spot beaver dams along the Logan River. Hardware
Ranch Wildlife Management Area, located 17 miles east of
Hyrum, is home to more than 600 elk that winter at the ranch.
Sleigh or wagon rides are offered December through March.
For rentals, call
Beaver Creek Lodge
(also provides guided tours)
U.S. Hwy. 89, Logan Canyon
(435) 753-1076
B’s Outback Motor Sports
(435) 245-2411
Cache-Honda Yamaha
3665 North U.S. Hwy. 91,
Hyde Park
(435) 563-6291
Outdoor Specialists
3559 North Main, Hyde Park
(435) 563-1500
Beaver Creek Lodge
1-800-882-4433
38
Tony Grove Lake
1-800-882-4433
Photo: Kenneth Wilson
39
Outdoor Recreation
C a c h e
CampgroundsAddressPhone
Full Hook-Up Sites
Tent Sites
Pull-Through Sites
Sites with Water
Sites with Electricity
Dump Station
Showers
General Store
Swimming Pool
Laundry Facility
Group Area
Fishing
Beach
Boat Launch
Individual Campfires
Picnic Sites
Restrooms
Reservations Accepted
Guide to Cache Valley’s
Campgrounds and RV Parks
V a l l e y
Sites
Rates
Cache Bridger RV Park 75 E. 2850 N., N. Logan
(435) 554-8161
72
$35
72 447272 •
Hyrum State Park
405 W. 300 S., Hyrum
(800) 322-3770
31
$16
LW Chevron
1936 N. Main, Logan
(435) 753-1025
13
$20
Riverside RV
447 W. 1700 S., Logan
(435) 245-4469
19
$30
Traveland RV Park
2020 S. Hwy. 89-91, Logan (435) 787-2020
45
$38
Western Park 350 W. 800 S., Logan
11
$25
• • • • • • • • •
13 131313 • • • •
19 4 192525 • • • • • •
4510454545 • • • • • •
11 1111 • • •
(435) 752-6424
Wasatch-Cache National Forest Logan Ranger District
High Creek Canyon 1500 E. Hwy. 89, Logan
(435) 755-3620
Smithfield Canyon
Friendship Campground
(877) 444-6777
Spring Campground
Pioneer Campground
Box Elder Campground
(877) 444-6777
Bridger Campground
Spring Hollow Campground
(877) 444-6777
Guinivah-Malibu Campground
(877) 444-6777
L o g an C an y o n
Preston Valley Campground
Lodge Campground
Wood Camp Campground
Lewis M. Turner Campground
Tony Grove Lake
(877) 444-6777
Red Banks Campground
Sunrise Campground
(877) 444-6777
Beaver Mountain RV Park
(435) 563-5677
Powder Ridge Back Country Ski Yurts
(435) 752-7853
1-800-882-4433
40
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$120-138
1-800-882-4433
41
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Utah State University
Elderberry
1500 E Cir
1560 E
1560 E
1520 E
1400 E
1400 E 1400 E Rose St
1520 E
1500 E1450 E
1600 E
1400 E 1400 E Rose St
1500 E
1600 E
Juniper
Dr
1450 E
Juniper
Dr Av
Hillcrest
900 E
800 E
750 E
Darwin Av
Hillcrest Av
Sum
a
Sum
a
700 E
Elderberry
1400 E
1500 E Cir
1200 E
900 E
800 E
650 E
750 E
Hillside
580 E
Cir Av
Darwin
Hillside
Cir
580 E
Aggie
Aggie Village
Dr Village Dr
730 E
630 E
680 E
700 E
600 E
700 E
600 E
650 E
700 E
Terrace Pl
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Forest
RangerRanger
StationStation
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560 E
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500 E
Larkspur Dr
River Heights Rd
500 S
Hawthorne Dr
700 S
500 E
600 S
600 E
nR
400 E
800 S
Olson
Park
City
Hall
650 S
150 N
150 W
800 S 200 N
Hawthorne Dr
Cir
300 W
225 N
200 N
River Heights Rd
280 N
Stone Creek Dr
teway Dr
600 S
500 E
kP
ee
PO
Olson
Park
City
Hall
500 S
Home
-stead Cir
Stone Creek Dr 300 E
v
Su
Spring C
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80 E
165
350 E
400 E
300 E
400 E
Ri
dA
kw m
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600 S
600 E
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Blv
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400 W
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300 E
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kwy
91
400SS
200
500 S
Gateway Dr
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Su
89
100 W
780 S
815 S
0S
17
River H650
eighSts Av
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700 S
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400 S
350 S
C ourse R
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Riverw
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300 W
238
89
G
750 S
500 E
Brookside Pl
200 E
100 E
Main St
Church St
50 W
100 W
200 W
Hollyh
Hollyhiverwalk P
kwy
200 W
300 W
Linden Ct
W Beech Ct
350
Riverw
350 W Beech Ct
Riverw
Linden Ct
Brookside Pl
300 E
100 E
Main St
200 E
Dee Av Dee Av
50 W
100 W
200 W
100 W
300 W
300 W
400 W
500 W
Fairway
600 S
500 S
Larkspur Dr
Marindale Av
400 W
Marindale Av
450 W
500 W
550 W500 W
500 W
550 W
600 W
450500
WW
600 W
W
ay
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v
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100 N
100 S
Bluff St
00 S
Quadraplex Western
Park
n
ga
Lo
300 S
91
ock Ln
Rd
750 W
Church St
Union Pacific Railroad
700 W
Union Pacific Railroad
Park Av
Center Av
Mountain View
700 W
Park Av
Center Av
Mountain View
d
ourse R
Park
lf C
Go
er
Horse750 S
shoe
Logan River
790 S
Golf Course
Park
8
91
500 S
400 S
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700 S
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d
n
Ca
Pinewood
200 S
olf
Willow
780 S
815 S
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ny
Eccles
Pioneer Av
t
Olsen
S Theatre ater S
00
W
Pioneer Central
1300
S
100 S
Garff 238 Park
Park
River Heights Av
350 S
89 Wayside Poplar
le Av
rda
Gardens
ve
Rd
umn Wood Dr
Aut
750 S
Ca
Dr
200 S
400 S
Logan/Cache Co Recreation
Fair Grounds
Center
ock Ln
Zoo
550 S
00 S
Quadraplex
Zoo Western
Park
Pinewood
Logan
au
Center St
200 S
500 S
d
isse
Center
Logan
HS
Willow Park
Willow
West
700 S
720 S Park
Horseshoe 750 SCo
Logan/Cache
790 S
500 S
Park
Fair Grounds
8
West
Utah Festival
Recreation
Opera
d
Temple Av Can 100 N
200 N
100 N
Logan
Chamber
of
Tabernacle
Commerce
EcclesFederal AvPioneer Av
Utah Festival
Temple
t
Opera
S Theatre ater S 100 N Olsen
W
Pioneer Central
100of
Hall
Garff LoganPark
Park
Justice Wayside Poplar
Logan
Tabernacle
HS
Lyric TheatreGardens Center St
Wood
Cir
720 S Park
Justice
Courthouse
Lyric Theatre
University Blvd
Ru
30
Park Cir utumn Wood Dr
A
Autumn
Autumn
Wood Willow
Cir
89
Le
ir
PO Hall of
Logan
Park Cir
300 N
r
ir
89
400 N
See
map
above
University Blvd
D
au
Logan
To Riverside and Jct I-15
400500
N N
isse
Eliason
Park
91
See
map
above
Library and
City Hall
Temple Av
PO
200 N
Chamber of
Commerce300 N
Courthouse
LibraryFederal
andAv Logan
ny
Temple
Ca
City Hall
200 W
300 W
400 W
30
To Riverside and Jct I-15
500 N
Ru
500 W
Eliason
Park
0.5 mile
300 W
500 W
600 W
0.5 kilometer
600 N
91
Le
600 W
0.5 kilometer
400 W
750 W
710 W
670 W
630 W
780 W
750 W
710 W
670 W
630 W 780 W
0
0
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0.5 mile
d
C RED I T S
E
550 N
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rb
Photo: Mike Bullock
L
ve
™ © Cache Valley Visitors Bureau. All Rights Reserved
To Bear
National
National
LakeLake
Forest
Rd d
nyaon
r
CaC
nyon R
cD
Dr
Island nd Dr
oga n
800 N
800 NMaple Dr
Maple Dr
1420 1420
an River Is
River
L og
Ri
Mike Bullock
Fine
Arts
Center
Center
Hillcrest
Park
To Bear
Fine Arts89 89
en
rb
Front Cover Photo:
900 N
700 N
700 N
ve
Ri
Paradym Design LLC
www.paradymdesign.com
UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY
Hillcrest
Park
Ellendale Av
900 N
600 N
wC
Meado
Layout and Design:
Cemetery
550 N
wC
Meado
Julie Hollist and Cache Valley Visitors Bureau
400 N
1000 N
Evergree Davis Av
Center
Ellendale Av
Logan
550 N
Copywriting and Editing:
400 N
11001000
N
N
Student Living Lynnwood Rd
Center
Evergree Davis Av
E
University Blvd
550 N
Tickets for Greyhound can be purchased at the Cache Valley
Transit Center, 150 East 500 North in Logan. Transportation to
the Salt Lake City Greyhound station is provided by Salt Lake
Express and leaves from the Transit Center. Designated parking
is available in the adjoining parking lot. Office hours are 9 a.m.5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Fare and schedule information:
(435) 792-3132 or 800-231-2222 after hours.
600 N
Student Living Lynnwood Rd
1140 N
1140 N
Center
Cemetery
Fieldhouse
Fieldhouse
Taggart
Student
Taggart Student
Center
1140 N
1220 N
1220 N
1200 N
1100 N
Aggie Village
Alumni
Alumni
Merrill
Merrill
Center
CenterOldOld
Library
500 N 500 N
MainLibrary
Main
University Blvd
Salt Lake Express
(800) 356-9796
www.saltlakeexpress.com
Greyhound Connection
600 N
1000 N
1260 N 1140 N
Aggie
Village
Stadium Dr
UTAH
STATE UNIVERSITY
Spectrum
237
See
See
map
map
below below
Stadium
1220 N
1220 N
1200
N
1325 N
Yarrow Ct
Stan Laub
Training
Center
1325 N
1425 N
1260
NN
1385
Box Elder Cir
n Dr
700 N
1000 N
Spectrum
237
Yarrow Ct 1455 N
Boxwood Ct
n Dr
Crescent Dr
Douglas Dr
Box Elder Cir
Stadium Dr
Johnson
Stadium
1200 N Field
1150 N
1100 N
500 E
500 E
1150 N
800 N
Logan Taxi Cab
(435) 753-3663
Logan City provides free bus transportation. A bus schedule is
available at the Visitors Bureau or from CVTD.
(435) 752-BUSS (2877)
www.cvtdbus.org
730 E
630 E
680 E
Crescent Dr
Douglas Dr
800 N
Airport Shuttle Service
Cache Valley Transit District (CVTD)
1280 N
1200 N
700 N
Bus
1200 E
700 E
Logan
Regional
1150 N Hospital 1260 N
1150 N
1100 N
1425 N
1385 N
Boxwood Ct
Stan Laub
Training
Center
Johnson
237
1300 N1200 N Field
700 E
1200 N
The Salt Lake City International Airport is located only 90
minutes from Cache Valley and provides easy access to any
major city in the United States. The Salt Lake International
Airport is a Delta Airlines hub.
(801) 575-2400
www.slcairport.com
Cache Valley Cab
(435) 232-7900
www.cachecab.com
237
1300 N
Logan
1280 N1400 N
Regional
239 1260 N
Hospital
Salt Lake City International Airport
Cache Valley Limousine
Airport Shuttle
(435) 563-6400
www.loganshuttle.com
1455 N
1400 N
239
The Logan Airport is an excellent corporate airport, offering
easy access, no congestion or delays, and maintenance facilities.
It is equipped with advanced traffic control equipment for
private and charter aircraft, including jets. An ILS has
been installed.
3911 Airport Road, Logan
(435) 757-3055
1200 E
Logan/Cache airport
1200 E
Airport
0S
17
6400
6200
6000
24
0
0
r
ave d
Be m R
Da
Riverside
300 E
400 W
800 W
3200
101
0
5900 S
2.5 miles
2.5 kilometers
To I-15 at
Brigham City
3200
To Salt
Lake City
4000
5400 N
5000 N
1200 E
1100 E
Ca
n
1200 E
800 E
800 W
1200
1500
6600 S
Mount Sterling Rd
7400 S
Hyrum
Reservoir
6600 S
7800 S
Forest
101
6200 SS
6200
400 W
0
Hyrum
2400
5800 S
National
k
5400 SS
5400
5700 S
600 W
84
5600 N
5000 S
5400 S
3800
3600
15
1000 E
3800
Wellsville
3200
2800
4700 S
Wasatch-Cache
Wasatch-Cache
4400 S
4600 S
4800 S
400 E
3600
Cone
1900
4600
5600
+ Wellsville
23
Honeyville
6250 N
Millville
r
Fo
ith
ac ksm
Bl
7200 N
200 W
1000 E
91
Y
4600 S
Forest
400 E
1000 W
1000
1600
2000
Nibley
4000 S
6900 N
Bear River
City
600 W
2400
2400
3600
Little Bear
3500 S
238
3200 S
89
NT
5000
3000
Y
O
ER C
5200
3000 S
3400 S
National
To
Bear
Lake
Providence
165
2600 S
2500 S
U
Wasatch-Cache
6800 N
4800 N
1800 S
2200 S
2400 S
2900 S
UNT
LD
8650 N
2000 S
700 W
E
CO
X
Mendon
Peak
E
BO
38
+
5900
9600 N
CH
6400
4400
4800
CA
5400
1800 S
8800 N
1400 S
1400 S
10200 N
89
River
Heights
200 S
1100 S
1200 S
237
200
600 S
3600
600 S
Mendon
102
10400 N
30
400 S
Deweyville
10800 N
5600 N
L
5500
Chocolate
Peak
ogan R
North
Logan
239
Logan
7200
11400 N
91
1800
1400
r
ive
+
12000 N
5600
3200
3100
Bear R
i
1400
2700
2700
237
2200
1000
Garland
11600 N
Hyde
Park
Logan-Cache
Ai r Airport
po
rt
Rd
6400
5600
5600
400 W
38
600
Tremonton
4400
4400
3700
Cutler
Reservoir
2000
ve r
8000 N
4200
2600
Dairy Valley Rd
14400 N
Elwood
4600
4000
3000
14800 N
506
5000
5000
4800
4800
3800
23
15200 N
129
13
4600
30
13600 N
Smithfield
5000
3400
15600 N
82
1600
2400
2800
4600
16800 N
81
RRdd
yyoonn
rr
ppee
UUpp
91
5400
Fielding
4400
5600
17600 N
2000
18000 N
3600
13
Amalga
6200
218
6200
1200
15
7200
400 W
6800
7600
18800 N
18600 N
16000 N
6400
7000
7000
7000
19200 N
7800
Newton
7400
8600
23
4800
Plymouth
4000
8800
2800
3800
20000 N
i
142
R
ear
8200
9400
9000
ve
r
8600
Little
Mountain
8600
28000 N
20400 N
+
200 W
B
9000
300 W
9600
9800
9400
800 W
9200
9800
9400
1000
9500
Richmond
142
1200
9700
8900
9700
To Pocatello
Newton
Reservoir
3200
Clarkston
142
Trenton
3600
10100 N
5800
10200 N
11000
11000 NN
700 E
5200
+
Gunsight Peak
To Preston
11000 N
6400
7200
11000 N
7000
Forest
11400 N
8400
National
11000 N
9200
Caribou
7400 SS
7400
Maps by
by Chicago
Chicago CartoGraphics
CartoGraphics
Maps
Winter Trails
1-800-882-4433
46
1-800-882-4433
47
Cache Valley Visitors Bureau
199 N. Main Street, Logan, UT 84321
Most current info: www.visitloganutah.com

Visitors Guide - Small Satellite Conference

Transcription

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