Dixie Hollow
Nearby Dixie Springs and surrounded by a grove of trees, this campsite was a favored respite for emigrant groups. This landmark is part of Morgan County’s Self-Guided Auto Tour.
Nearby Dixie Springs and surrounded by a grove of trees, this campsite was a favored respite for emigrant groups. This landmark is part of Morgan County’s Self-Guided Auto Tour.
The Donner Party and later, the Mormons, set up campsites along this bend of the East Canyon Reservoir. The challenging terrain required the Mormons to make wagon repairs. This landmark is part of Morgan County’s Self-Guided Auto Tour.
Find this historic marker around Big Dutch Hollow, commemorating its past as a Pony Express Station and staging station. This landmark is part of Morgan County's Self-Guided Auto Tour.
The lush, green grounds provide beautiful valley views and a tranquil spot for relaxation.
Remember Richville’s early settlers. Many unmarked graves line this cemetery west of Taggart Hollow.
Take on this steep, challenging 1.3-mile route. Hikers, snowshoers, and experienced runners can scale the ridge of the concrete M to catch views of Francis Peak, Morgan City, and the surrounding valley. Access the trailhead from the South Morgan Cemetery and then follow the road. Note: If snowy, snowshoes are needed. If icy, ice spikes are needed.
Grab your family, friends, or both, and see who gets putt-putt bragging rights at this fun yet challenging 18-hole course at the Snowbasin Resort Base Area.
Embark on a horse-drawn wagon ride. Led by a team of Clydesdales on this century-old farm, your travels unfold through the serene and picturesque landscape, offering a relaxing experience and a chance to see some of the wildlife that call the Valley home. During the summer, groups have the option to reserve space at Milton Park and start their ride from there. In the winter months, the Clydesdales will trot you through the snow-capped landscape. Get ready to be captivated by the awe-inspiring views of the Wasatch Range on one side and the meandering Weber River on the other.
Resting in the serene shadow of the Wasatch Mountains, this grassy hillside cemetery stands as the peaceful burial ground for many generations, including pioneers from the 1860s. The Bowery provides generous areas for various activities and events, featuring two expansive playing fields, a camping area, an amphitheater, and a covered bowery with plenty of picnic tables.
Spot this geological passageway right at the county line. Round out the Devil’s Toys by visiting Devil’s Slide and Devil’s Looking Glass.