State Park Museums
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Anasazi State Park Museum
The Anasazi State Park Museum near Boulder, Utah is the former site of one of the largest Puebloan communities in the region. Learn more and plan a visit!
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Camp Floyd State Park Museum
Historic stories of the United States Army, Mormon pioneers, stagecoach travelers and the Pony Express all collide at Camp Floyd and the town of Fairfield.
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Edge of the Cedars State Park Museum
Edge of the Cedars State Park Museum in Blanding, Utah, is the site of a prehistoric Native American village. Explore history here!
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Fremont Indian State Park and Museum
Part way through the rugged Clear Creek Canyon, your team uncovers what turns out to the be largest known prehistoric Fremont Village site — more than 100 structures filled with countless artifacts. The extensive excavation from that highway discovery is preserved in nearby Fremont Indian State Park.
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Frontier Homestead State Park Museum
Frontier Homestead State Park Museum offers visitors a glimpse into Cedar City’s pioneering lifestyle in the 19th century.
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Territorial Statehouse State Park Museum
Get a feel for what life was like for those early pioneers establishing Utah. There are tons of interesting artifacts, and you can take it in at your own pace. The knowledgeable staff is happy to field your questions and engage your kids’ curiosity.
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Utah Field House of Natural History State Park Museum
Explore Utah's incredible geological history at the Utah Field House of Natural History State Park Museum. See dinosaurs, interactive exhibits and more!
State Park Planning Tips
There's no shortage of activities to keep you busy in Utah's state parks. Boating, fishing, golf, off-highway vehicle recreation, hiking, dark sky viewing and mountain biking are just some of the options available. Stopping by for the day? Simplify your visit by purchasing a day-use pass online before you go – digital Utah State Parks passes are available at parkspass.utah.gov. Passes are good for the day of purchase only and do not include camping access. And when you recreate, remember to do so responsibly:
- Plan to pack out your own trash.
- Come prepared with a disposable toilet system in the event restrooms are unavailable. Review the tips or watch the video.
- Extinguish campfires completely, and practice fire safety.
- The weather can change quickly on public lands. If rain is in the forecast do not enter any slot canyons.
- Bring more water than you think you'll need.
- Travel on designated motorized routes and trails. Do not create new trails with your car or your feet.
- Ensure you have a back-up campground during busy season. If you have to disperse camp, always choose existing sites.
- Let someone know your itinerary and the time you expect to return. Know the information for search and rescue, and bring a spot device. Look for others you can help.
Camping and Overnight Options
From the High Uintas to the southern red rocks, you'll find camping in most Utah State Parks. Overnight options range from RV and tent sites to cabins, teepees, yurts, hammocks and covered wagons. Campgrounds often reach capacity, so advance reservations are recommended.