Category: Restaurants
Enjoy dining where locally produced products are served and local culinary culture is expressed in the Bear River Heritage Area in Northern Utah and Southeast Idaho.
Choose An Experience!
Eileen Winward owns this business and makes custom quilts, does machine quilting, and sells fabric and sewing supplies. She is also located in a historic neighborhood in Whitney.
View moreClay has been building saddles for about twelve years. He started working with hides as a boy and continues to work leather into beautiful and functional saddles for the ranching community. Call for appointment.
View moreThis Romanesque-style Mormon tabernacle was constructed in 1889 of red sandstone from a quarry 18 miles away. This place of worship is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is still used by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. A small museum houses heirlooms…
View moreBuilt on “Sagebrush Hill,” on a site chosen in 1865 by Brigham Young himself, this tabernacle took nearly fifteen years to build, then it was gutted by fire in 1896. The formerly somewhat plain building was rebuilt with a Gothic Revival tower and sixteen pinnacles. Free guided tours are available…
View moreDrive south from Brigham City through Perry and Willard to find roadside stands selling local and imported fruit and vegetables. Some stands remain open year-round, but most open up once the local fruit trees and vegetable crops start producing. The season begins with cherries and continues through Halloween pumpkins. Enjoy the…
View moreHardware Ranch Wildlife Management Area (WMA) was purchased by the State of Utah in 1945 as a location to operate a winter feeding program for Rocky Mountain Elk. Hardware Ranch WMA also provides habitat for many other species of wildlife, promotes wildlife research and management, and offers visitors recreational wildlife…
View moreFree, clear sparkling soda water still is available in a beautiful Soda Springs city park located two miles north from the center of town. A prime attraction for more than 160 years, soda water from these springs was known nationally after rail service reached this resort area in 1882. W.H….
View moreUtah State University, the state’s agricultural college, has played an important role in pioneering the production of dairy products since 1888, when the first creamery was located in the Old Main building. Throughout the years, their locally famous ice cream confection has been available on campus in an assortment of flavors. The current location, established in 1975, continues to offer the traditional dairy treat, as well as Aggie made cheeses.
View moreLocal and regional railroad history and artifacts. Located downstairs in the National Oregon/California Trail Center.
View moreThe Daughters of Utah Pioneers built this museum in 1983. It features pioneer artifacts, Native American artifacts, and other relics found in the area left by the travelers on the Oregon Trail which went through Soda Springs. Open Friday through Saturday 1 pm to 4 pm. To schedule special groups…
View moreDown through the years the Pie-Dump has been the hot spot for teens attending the local high school. The Pie-Dump began during the Depression era, and was owned by Leland Hansen. He and his wife sold specialty candies and pies, and called it the Pie-Dump from the start. In 1944 it…
View moreBirdwatchers can expect to see Double-crested Cormorant, Dusky Flycatcher. For more birding drive up either Old or New Canyon west of the reservoir.
View moreA delightful family operated theatre that features “mellerdramers” and other productions suitable for any audience, along with a meal for any appetite before the show. And yes, there really was a town called Pickleville, right here! It was named after Warren W. Pickle, who secured funding for a culinary water…
View moreIn the early 1900s the Hopkins family homesteaded the site where this hot springs was developed, and for many years it was known to locals as Hopkins Hot Springs. You can read about the interesting history of this family and the original uses of the site at the front desk…
View moreFirehouse Pizzeria! We are Garden City’s premier pizzeria offering stone-fired specialty pizzas and calzones, baked sandwiches, pastas and more.
View moreThe town of Malad got its name from the fact that when Donald McKenzie brought a party of trappers through the area between 1818 and 1821, they drank the river water and got sick. The Frenchmen named the river the Malad, meaning illness. The town was settled in 1862, after…
View moreThis site offers Northern Harrier, Bald Eagle (winter), Cinnamon Teal and Sandhill Crane. Directions on how to get there are available on the website. Take the Corrine exit off I-15. When you get into the town of Corrine follow the signs that point you in the direction of the Golden…
View moreThis is a small house with a big story. The Old Rock House, built in 1896 from rocks originally quarried for a railroad round house, was saved from eventual destruction by the loving care and hard work of its latest owner, Anna Beauregard. The house was built by William Hopkins….
View moreUpon entering Garden City from Logan Canyon, Quick and Tasty greets you with fresh cut home fries and raspberry shakes.
View moreThis farm located in the Gem Valley in the Caribou Highlands of southeastern Idaho was first cleared of its sagebrush in the 1880s. Bart and Cherie Christensen, who raise wheat, barley, and seed potatoes on the land, decided to create a couple of golf fairways for their five children to…
View moreHoused in Perry’s century-old former Mormon church building, Heritage Community Theatre offers musicals, children’s theatre, and drama.
View moreCutler Marsh was created by the shallow water of the Bear River at the head of the Cutler Reservoir. It is best viewed from the bridges where roads cross the marsh, and the boat docks (restroom here), or by canoe. Expect many waterfowl and shorebirds. A 2.5 mile loop trail…
View moreMarine birds, marsh birds, water fowl, Sandhill Cranes, and Trumpeter Swans in winter. Visit this site any season.
View moreFresh home-style pizza, lasagna, salads, cheese bread sticks, and sandwiches. Try the homemade raspberry ice cream at Grandma's Pantry on a hot summer night.
View moreOn January 29, 1863, Colonel Patrick E. Connor led a group of California Volunteers from Fort Douglas (Salt Lake City) in search of Shoshone Indians responsible for raids on settlers. The Indians had been pushed out of more and more of their lands in northern Utah, and some of them…
View moreFresh picked BEAR LAKE raspberries grown in Bear Lake! We grow and pick all raspberries.
View moreIn 1881-1882, Mormon settlers came to this area north of Bancroft at the invitation of their friend and relative Chester Call, who had established a ranch nearby. Their hope was to build a thriving community, but in 1882, the Oregon Short Line Railroad was built through Bancroft instead of their…
View moreThis teaching museum houses exhibits on the early inhabitants of the Great Basin and other regions of the world. Admission is free. Docent guidance or self-guided exploration.
View moreIn business for 81 years, Idle Isle Candy offers hand-dipped chocolates made daily in the store. Stop by and taste the house specialty and best seller, the almond cream toffee ball.
View moreLocated at Lion's Memorial Park, downtown Montpelier, Idaho. Open Saturdays from 9:00 – 1:00 p.m. Local produce, woodcrafts, soap maker, jewelry maker, fresh baked goods. Live music–country and folk.
View moreLocated in Wasatch-Cache National Forest, this underground cave experience is one for the entire family. Its natural stalagmites, stalactites, and banded travertine have been forming for thousands of years and were discovered by Europeans in 1906. The cave is administered by the US Forest Service.
View moreEstablished in 1950, this is the place to get frozen homemade pie dough so you can have perfect pie crusts, too.
View moreIn business since 1914, this historic café has seen much business done over a cup of coffee and a handshake. Stop in for a cool drink at the old soda fountain. A mural in the back room depicts local history and predictions for Logan’s future.
View moreHomemade chocolate dipped raspberries, Bear Lake Jam, homemade chocolates and fudge. Gift shop.
View moreFly fishing retail store carrying all supplies for fly fishing. Roundrocks schedules classes for fly fishing. Educational materials and supplies and classes for fly tying. Check with Roundrocks for their current schedule of classes.
View moreThis is an Art Deco brick veneer building built in 1939 as part of a WPA project. It has an elaborate terra cotta entry.
View moreAt this St. Charles intersection, dubbed Bear Cave Corner, you'll find the Bear Cave Drive-in, home of the Bear Cave Monster (two quarter-pound top sirloin beef patties with ham and cheese); and the Bear Cave General store, catering to the beach and camping set. Before heading over to Bear Lake's north shore, stop at the drive-in for lunch…
View moreNatural hot water flows year round through the large swimming pool and hot pools at Downata Hot Springs. The clubhouse provides changing room and lockers plus a café and game room. A zero depth water playground with water toys is popular with children. Two large hydrotube rides thrill all ages….
View moreAuthentic Mexican food, enchiladas, seafood, steak. El Toro Viejo has been in business for 11 years. For your next party, book a banquet table and enjoy authentic Mexican beer with fresh salsa verde and tortilla chips; or on a winter evening after the show, order a hot chocolate and Apple…
View moreThis is a branch of the Oregon Trail. On July 19, 1849, Benoni M. Hudspeth, captain of a wagon train headed for California, and John Myers, the wagon train’s guide, decided to open a new wagon route to shorten the northern and more established route through Fort Hall. Instead of…
View more(Previously Riverdale Resort) features a large outdoor swimming pool and hot tubs fed by natural hot water, including a therapeutic jetted tub. A waterslide pool and children’s pool make this a good family outing. A gaming room and snack bar compliment the changing and locker rooms. The resort has several…
View moreLocated in historic downtown Logan, the Caffé Ibis features locally roasted coffees and an assortment of teas, healthful meals, and great desserts. Owners Randy and Sally offer a unique gathering spot for the community, with sidewalk tables and lively conversation. The café features local artists' work, and live music most weekends.
View moreThe first designated historic district in Utah, the Willard district reflects the Welsh heritage of many of the earliest settlers. The main builder of the homes was Shadrach Jones, a Welsh stonemason, and the homes are mainly Greek Revival and Gothic in style, forming the largest grouping of pioneer stone…
View moreThis deceivingly small building is home to a deli, souvenir shop and Idaho lottery. Gladys is enthused to say that she has built up a strong clientele for her place over the last 14 years of business, and she is a well-loved mainstay of the community. Come in, explore and…
View moreBeginning in September, local potato farmers sell their newly harvested potatoes in fifty pound bags. Watch for opportunities to buy real Idaho spuds at roadside stands often found along State Highway 34, near Grace, Idaho, or along US Highway 91 in Preston.
View moreThis jailhouse, built in about 1870, was originally Bear Lake County Jail, and was located in Paris. About thirty years ago, the owners of Bear Lake Handicrafts moved the historic building to this site in St. Charles in order to help preserve its history and provide a home for the work of local…
View morePrintable walking tour of historic sites and buildings in the city of Providence, Utah. Download their walking tour brochure.
View moreThis unique building was modeled after the first Little America in Wyoming some 60 years ago. The store was once a garage and eventually converted to gas station, auto service and grocery store. Towing and complete car service available.
View moreRanger districts typically manage recreation facilities and activities, handle special permits, and sponsor interpretive education programs. Stop by the Logan Ranger District and Visitor Center to load up on maps, get acquainted with recreation opportunities, check on current conditions, and learn more about how to keep the Forest healthy. The Logan…
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