Explore the largest pure gypsum deposit in the world, and go dune sledding while you're at it.

What's a diner from the 1939 World's Fair doing in a remote Utah mountain town?

Walk through the sets of old western films at this small museum in Utah.

Thousands of years ago, Indigenous people painted images onto these canyon walls that are still on display today, provocative, mysterious, and enduring reminders of the people who lived here long ago.

Kay Andrews's recipe was so good, her family immortalized it in stone.

Water flowed out of the town's unusual tree stump fountain in the 1930s, and the well still runs today.

The notorious Wild West outlaw was raised in this unassuming abode.

Step into the cool deep past and unknown future of who begat who.

Few things look more out of place than the electric blue ponds in the reddish-brown desert of Utah.

One of the world’s largest collections of petroglyphs records 2,000 years of human activity.

A tunnel with windows, so you don't miss out on the impressive views.

The largest island on the great salt lake is home to curious creatures and strange stories.

Hundreds of drawings left by the land's previous inhabitants remain mysterious.

The fifth-longest natural arch in the world, and the longest outside China.

An absolutely beautiful 200-foot stained glass installation traces the evolution of knowledge.

A replica that won't float away.

The marker offers a rare chance to be in four U.S. states at once, though there's some controversy over its geographic accuracy.

One man has installed bathtubs into the Utah desert floor to harness the powers of a natural hot spring.

A well-preserved Ancestral Puebloan ruin tucked beneath a desert cliff.

Dig for your own trilobites in this goldmine of invertebrates.

This concert pavilion on the shore of the Great Salt Lake has been destroyed by fire, water, and disinterest but keeps coming back.

Sandstone rock formations that look like they belong on the cover of a progressive rock album.

A house carved into a rock in the 1940s.

Giant, natural amphitheaters made of delicate geological formations called "hoodoos."