Scenic route to the Tetons and Yellowstone
salt lake city • logan • jackson
191
Big Timber
89
Bozeman
90
191
64
visitloganutah.com
1-800-882-4433
visitloganutah.com
1-800-882-4433
89
Gardiner
Hebgen Lake
296
Victor
31
33
Grand
Targhee
26
GRAND
TETON
NATIONAL
PARK
Swan
Valley
287
Dubois
Jackson
IDAHO
WYOMING
26
89
Grays
Lake
Blackfoot
Res.
Shoshoni
Bondurant
Alpine
Fremont Lake
191
Freedom
34
Star Valley
Soda Springs
30
287
Pinedale
Lander
Afton
Boulder
30
15
Big Piney
36
89
189
28
Paris
Preston
91
O
NY
A
NC
83
30
Logan
191
372
Kemmerer
Diamondville
16
101
Brigham
City
Fossil Butte
National
30
Monument
Garden
City
89
Farson
Cokeville
Bear
Lake
N
GA
LO
84
Golden Spike
National
Historic Site
89
530
414
80
Manila
Great Salt Lake
Salt Lake City
430
Flaming Gorge
National
Recreation Area
Evanston
Layton
191
Fort Bridger
84
Flaming Gorge Dam
44
150
80
Green
River
80
189
15
Rock Springs
30
412
39
Ogden
Antelope Island
Riverton
34 Montpelier
280 miles
189
80
Park
City
Kamas
Heber City
UTAH
92 189
73
15
Orem
Provo
Utah
68 Lake
15
Dinosaur
National
Monument
191
40
40
89
Vernal
Roosevelt
40
Fort Duchesne 88
Strawberry
Res.
LEGEND
Duchesne
191
6
visitutah.com
Thermopolis
Hoback Jct.
Pocatello
402 miles
Meeteetse
Moran Jct.
Jenny Lake
Tetonia
Idaho Falls
From 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 Cache Valley.
From the North: Drive south on I-15
to exit 385 to UT-30 toward Riverside/
Logan.
291
120
Jackson Lake
26
Driving Directions to Logan
16
Yellowstone
Lake
Driggs
Lava Hot
Springs
Cody
20
14
32
Rexburg
86
14A
Old Faithful
Geyser
33
206 miles
233 miles
122 miles
60 miles
214 miles
25 miles
83 miles
152 miles
38 miles
142 miles
110 miles
Lovell
290
20
Afton, WY Alpine, WY Bear Lake, UT Brigham City, UT Idaho Falls, ID Layton, UT Logan, UT Montpelier, ID Ogden, UT Paris, ID Preston, ID Teton National Park/
Jackson,WY West Yellowstone, MT
via Jackson, WY 310
120
47
Ashton
American
Falls Res.
72
YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL PARK
Madison
Jct.
W. Thumb
Jct.
Big
Springs
Island Park
308
212
West
Yellowstone
20
Laurel
Bridger
Cooks City
Mammoth
Warm
River
How Far From
Salt Lake City to:
78
Red Lodge
287
15
212
310
MONTANA
Big
Sky
90
298
Livingston
94
Billings
Columbus
89
Price
RECOMMENDED SCENIC ROUTE
LOGAN CANYON NATIONAL SCENIC BYWAY
OREGON TRAIL BEAR LAKE SCENIC BYWAY
OREGON TRAIL
PIONEER HISTORIC BYWAY
NATIONAL PARKS AND MONUMENTS
NATIONAL FORESTS
0
5 10
30
60
Things to see and do
Salt Lake City, Utah
Temple Square - Headquarters of The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, downtown
Visit Salt Lake Connect Pass
The Visit Salt Lake Connect Pass is an all-in-one ticket that allows you
to be your own personal tour guide of everything Salt Lake has to
offer. Just take your pass and go to 13 of Salt Lake’s best attractions! For
more info or to purchase: www.visitsaltlake.com/visit/connectpass
State Capitol
350 North State Street, 801-538-3074
Layton and Davis Area, Utah
Antelope Island State Park
I-15 exit 332, 801-773-2941
Lagoon Amusement Park & Camping (Farmington)
I-15 exit 325, 801-451-8000
Cherry Hill Family Resort (Kaysville)
I-15 exit 328, east to Main, then south on Main about 3 miles,
801-451-5379
Ogden, Utah
Hill Aerospace Museum (Roy)
I-15 exit 338, 801-777-6868
Logan, Utah–Your ideal overnight stop
between Salt Lake City and the National Parks
American West Heritage Center (in Wellsville)
Discover what western life was like from 1820 to 1920 at this 160-acre living history center.
Hands-on learning as you visit with Native Americans, mountain men, turn-of-the-century
farmers and pioneers dressed in period costume. Spacious welcome center features exhibits
on local history and a spectacular view of the Wellsville Mountains. During the summer,
wander through arts and crafts demonstrations, visit military encampments, Native
American villages and mountain men rendezvous sites.
4025 South Highway 89-91, 435-245-6050
Cache Valley Visitors Bureau and Gift Shop in the Historic Courthouse
The beautifully restored courthouse was built in 1883 and houses the Cache Valley
Visitors Bureau where you can find all kinds of regional information as well as a gift
shop featuring Made in Utah products.
199 North Main Street, 435-755-1890,
www.visitloganutah.com
Self-Guided Cache Valley Food Tour
Behind-the-scenes production of the Valley’s signature food products including honey,
chocolates, cheeses, ice cream, artisan breads, jams and jellies and coffee. Interact with
local employees who will teach you about the skills, uniqueness and history of their
companies and products and where possible provide tours of their facilities.
Ellen Eccles Theatre
The magnificent Ellen Eccles Theatre opened in 1923 and has been lovingly restored.
From September to May, the Cache Valley Center for the Arts presents premiere
artists and touring productions. During the summer, Utah Festival Opera and Musical
Theatre offers world-famous operas and Broadway productions performed by top
artists from across the country.
43 South Main Street, 435-752-0026
Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre
Each summer, UFOMT presents world-famous operas and Broadway productions
performed by top artists from across the country. Staged at the Ellen Eccles Theatre.
59 South 100 West, 435-750-0300
Utah State University
Utah State University was founded as a land grant agricultural college in 1888 and
is now a major research university. The oldest building on campus is Old Main. Its
tower with the “A” (for Aggies) on top is visible from most of Logan.
Old Main Hill, 435-797-1000
Historic Downtown Walking Tour, Shops and Restaurants
Pick up a 45-minute downtown walking tour guide at the Visitors Bureau. Don’t miss
the Bluebird Cafe, the Logan Tabernacle or the Episcopal Church. The Logan Center
Street Historic District (listed on the National Register of Historic Places) features
homes, churches and the old courthouse in Classical Revival, Prairie School and Late
Victorian styles.
Logan Temple
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Temple is an easily visible icon of the
Cache Valley landscape. Built from 1877-1884 by the donated labor 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. Access to the
temple interior is reserved for Church members in good standing, but the beautifully
manicured grounds are open to the public.
175 North 300 East, 435-752-3611
Logan Tabernacle
The Tabernacle was completed in 1891 and is a striking example of an early Mormon
pioneer public meetinghouse. Used for Church conferences, community concerts and
other presentations. Visitors are welcome. An extensive genealogy library is located
in the basement and volunteers can help you research your ancestors. Free tabernacle
tours available Mondays through Saturdays throughout the summer.
50 North Main Street, 435-227-0013
Hardware Ranch and Elk Refuge
Winter adventures include horse-drawn sleigh rides to view hundreds of wintering
elk. Open for fishing and outdoor recreation during the summer. Located 25 miles
southeast of Logan at the end of Hwy 101 in Blacksmith Fork Canyon.
435-753-6202
Logan Canyon National Scenic Byway
A journey along the Logan Canyon National Scenic Byway offers enough wild
natural beauty, diverse recreational opportunities and fascinating stories to satisfy
even the most demanding adventurer. This winding stretch of U.S. Hwy 89 runs
from the city of Logan to the brilliant blue waters of Bear Lake. It passes through
vibrant fields of wildflowers, between vertical limestone cliffs and along picturesque
streams brimming with native trout. Ski at Beaver Mountain Resort or snowmobile on
thousands of acres of fresh powder. Leave the road behind and immerse yourself in
Logan Canyon’s vibrant spirit.
Festivals and Special Events
Logan is home to dozens of sporting events and community festivals all year long.
Check www.visitloganutah.com for more info; 435-755-1890
Union Station
2501 Wall Avenue, 801-393-9890
Salomon Center
2261 Kiesal, 801-399-4653
Eccles Dinosaur Park
1544 Park Blvd., 801-393-3466
Brigham City, Utah
Famous Fruitway on US Hwy. 89
Between Willard and Brigham City there are several 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.
Bear River Bird Refuge
Some of the most phenomenal waterbird watching in the western
United States. More than 74,000 acres of marsh and upland
habitats. Wildlife Education Center and 12-mile auto tour.
2155 West Forest St., 435-723-5887
Golden Spike National Historic Site
On May 10, 1869, the final spike was driven, completing the
transcontinental railroad and revolutionizing travel across North
America. Historic reenactments and locomotive demonstrations.
32 miles west of Brigham City via Utah Hwy. 83., 435-471-2209
Garden City/Bear Lake, Utah
Bear Lake is known as the Caribbean of the Rockies, and is best
known for its breathtaking turquoise color sparkling on sunny
days. Keep your eyes open for the legendary Bear Lake monster.
Pickleville Playhouse
A delightful family operated theatre that features melodramas and
other productions suitable for any audience, along with a barbecue
dinner before the show.
2049 South Bear Lake Blvd., 435-946-2918
Fresh raspberry milkshake
An absolute must!
Water Activities
Swim, fish or rent a boat or jet-ski to really explore Bear Lake’s beauty.
Bear Lake National Wildlife Refuge
Home to Sandhill Cranes, herons, Snowy Egret, white pelicans.
The refuge’s White-faced Ibis colony of 5,000 birds is one of the
largest in the West.
North shore of Bear Lake, 208-847-1757
Minnetonka Cave
This underground cave experience is one for the entire family. Its
natural stalagmites, stalactites and banded travertine have been
forming for thousands of years. The US Forest Service administers
the cave.
10 miles up St. Charles Canyon, 435-245-4422
Preston, Idaho
Site of the American cult movie favorite “Napoleon Dynamite”
and home of the Famous Preston Night Rodeo. Bear River
Massacre site is a few miles northwest of town.
Paris, Idaho
Tabernacle
109 South Main Street, 800-448-2327
Montpelier, Idaho
National Oregon/California Trail Center
Authentic indoor living history adventure on the Oregon Trail. The
most fun you’ll ever have learning history.
320 North 4th Street, 866-847-3800
Butch Cassidy Bank Robbery
Butch Cassidy robbed $16,000 from the Bank of Montpelier in 1896.
Afton, Wyoming
Home to the world’s largest Elk Antler Arch, with over 3,000 elk antlers.
Intermittent Spring
5 miles east of Afton, and is the largest of only three in the world.
Best seen in late summer or early fall.
Alpine, Wyoming
Three Wyoming Rivers (Snake, Grays and Salt) meet here.
The town is completely surrounded by National Forest and is
connected to Jackson Hole by the scenic Snake River Canyon,
where you’ll see river rafters on an adrenaline high.
Jackson, Wyoming
Don’t miss the famed Elk Horn Gates that lead into the town
square, world-class art galleries, the Silver Dollar Saloon, the
Million Dollar Cowboy Bar, guided excursions, National Museum
of Wildlife Art and the National Elk Refuge.
Cache Valley Visitors Bureau • Logan, Utah • www.visitloganutah.com • 435-755-1890