As local travel experts, we know what travelers are looking for when it comes to finding the perfect accommodations for their next trip. To compile our lists, we scour the internet to find properties with excellent ratings and reviews, desirable amenities, nearby attractions, and that something special that makes a destination worthy of traveling for.

Getaways in Utah are especially wonderful in spring for a long weekend. The weather’s pleasant, but not too hot, and you’ll enjoy getting back out into the state’s natural beauty now that the snow has melted. With blossoms blooming all around, here’s an experience that’s perfect for just about everyone in the family.

Related Stories

The Utah Ski Valley That's An Oasis In The Summer

The Utah Ski Valley That's An Oasis In The Summer

The Overnight Adventure In Utah That Will Take You Back In Time

The Overnight Adventure In Utah That Will Take You Back In Time

This Utah Resort Is Hidden In The Forest, And It's The Perfect Summer Getaway

This Utah Resort Is Hidden In The Forest, And It's The Perfect Summer Getaway

Getaways in Utah include this extraordinary place in Midway. Discover more on the Homestead Resort website, and follow the Homestead Resort on Facebook for the latest updates.

Have you visited The Homestead Resort? We’d love to hear about your getaway in the comments below!

Read more about the fascinating town of Midway that seems right out of a fairy tale. And for a little help, consult our Ultimate Road Trip Packing List.

The Fascinating Town In Utah That Is Straight Out Of A Fairy Tale

OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.

More to Explore

State Parks In Utah

What are some of the best state parks in Utah?

  • Starvation State Park (Duchesne): Now called Fred Hayes State Park, Starvation is the name of the reservoir it surrounds. How the name Starvation came about has the stuff of legends and tales more interesting than this space allows to tell. Fred Hayes was director of the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation from 2012 until he died in 2018. One fun event of many recreational opportunities here includes the annual walleye fishing tournament, with winners catching fish weighing more than 10 pounds. With 3,500 acres of parkland, remote beaches, the blue reservoir, and numerous coves, this is a pretty place to spend a day.
  • Piute State Park (Junction): Piute Reservoir is a great place to catch rainbow, brown, and cutthroat trout, attracting anglers from all over. It's also perfect for other watersports, including jetskiing and wakeboarding. And it couldn't get any lovelier perched on the Sevier Plateau cliffs at a height of 5,900 feet. Plan a primitive camping trip or a picnic on the beach. And there are always opportunities for climbing here.
  • Gunlock State Park (St. George): If you enjoy the beauty of cascading waterfalls, this is the park for you when the falls are flowing. Other fun includes fishing, boating, and swimming in the 266-acre Gunlock Reservoir. Pack a picnic and head to the beach for shelling and bird watching. The reservoir dam was constructed in 1970 for irrigation water and flood control and opened as a state park the same year.

Explore Utah