Personal blog about states
13 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Salt Lake City Temple Square . Temple Square . Mormon Temple . Mormon Temple | Photo Copyright: Lana Law. Natural History Museum of Utah. Dinosaur fossil. Skiing at nearby Ski Resorts. Alta Ski Resort | Photo Copyright: Lana Law. State Capitol. State Capitol. Mormon Tabernacle. This is the Place Heritage Park. Joseph Smith Memorial Building.
Top Attractions in Salt Lake City Big Cottonwood Canyon. 1,146 reviews. Museums. Natural History Museum of Utah . 1,508 reviews. Nature & Parks. Red Butte Garden . 870 reviews. Temple Square . 5,019 reviews. Utah State Capitol. 1,506 reviews. The Tabernacle. 1,319 reviews. City Creek Center. 636 reviews. Clark Planetarium . 407 reviews.
The Great Salt Lake Isn’t the Best Place for a Swim, but It’s Worth a Visit Nonetheless!
Antelope Island State Park
Cuisines Of Salt Lake City Caffe Molise – pappardelle al sugo. Saffron Valley – biryani (Saffron Valley) Tuna Tataki at Kyoto. Alamexo: puerco tacos . Laziz Kitchen – shawarma style shredded chicken .
Recreation. Swimming and sunbathing are popular on the clean, white sand beaches at Antelope Island State Park. Freshwater showers are available to rinse off after swimming . Sailing is very popular on the lake and full-service marinas are available at Antelope Island and Great Salt Lake State Marina on the south shore.
Blake Roney
No sharks live in the Great Salt Lake . The only animals that do live in it are brine shrimp—which are so tiny about all they are good for is feeding saltwater fish in aquariums.
These 15 Iconic Foods in Utah Will Have Your Mouth Watering Utah Scones. Wally Gobetz/flickr. Bear Lake Raspberries. Sea Turtle/flickr. Fernwood Mint Sandwiches. Fernwood Candy. Utah Tomatoes. THOR/flickr. Pastrami Burgers . Bill Walsh/flickr. Ice Cream Shakes. Ruairí/flickr. Green Jello. FraserElliot/flickr. Utah Corn.
three days
There is a $10 fee per car to enter the State Park.
PSA: There are no sharks in Pineview Reservoir .
Re: Antelope Island worth it for one partial afternoon? Definitely worth the stop, although not sure if swimming will be the highlight. It’s an easily accessible park and you can cover a fair amount of territory. You will see buffalo and other wildlife – good prep for Yellowstone.
Those nutrients feed algal blooms. The algae suck up all the water’s oxygen then die off and drop to the bottom of the lake , where bacteria then consume the organic material. The byproduct of all that is the rotten-egg smelling hydrogen sulfide gas.
YES, you can drown in the briny, buoyant waters of the Great Salt Lake . Although the GSL’s waters are 3 to 5 times saltier than the ocean and you can ‘t sink — but “float like the cork” there, you can drown in the water.