Sun Time Inn St. George
420 E. Saint George Blvd. St. George, Utah, 84770-2957, United States
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St George - Out of our depth (almost!)
... areas within the park called the Queens Garden and the Bryce Amphitheatre. The rock formations within this national park were spectacular. The shear scale of the national park should be evident from some of the photos we’ve taken from the viewpoints. Although the walk was supposed to be strenuous we didn’t feel too tired and decided to return home after visiting a few viewpoints overlooking the canyon so we would be fresh for the following day.
Our second ...
Utah Fall Colors
We spent most of the day Saturday driving back to St. George, and spent Saturday night at the Dixie College Inn again. After reviewing our photos for the week, we all piled into the bus for one last trip together, to a buffet restaurant called Chuck-a-Rama (I-15 and St. George Blvd). As buffets go, this was a 10--a great variety of stuff, and all very tasty. If you're ever hungry in St. George, I highly recommend it. ...
Cedar Breaks National Monument (NM)
... hues. The rim of the Canyon is over 10,000 feet above sea level, and is forested with islands of Englishmann spruce, subalpine fir and aspen; separated by broad meadows of brilliant summertime wild flowers.
In our opinion, Cedar Breaks NM is a mini ...
Darn this weather!
... winds and a tent surrounded by sleet (snow and hail) our fingers and toes have been frozen since.... We are currentlly sitting in the library looking at the weather report for this area and for red rocks, nevada; we are going to try and decide what to do next!!
Love you all, look for us and some pictures and videos in ...
Inspiration in Zion: Explorations in Utah
... feet deep. Compare that to todays biggest sand dunes i n the Saha ra at 200-300 feet." A little girl with blonde pig tails adds her two cents: "Daddy, that's like thousands and thousands and thousands..." Her thousands runs to the rhythm of the bus narration: "Then, an ocean formed ov er the sand, the minerals of which began to solidify the dunes, creating these huge monuments you see around us. The process took around 200 million years." ...



