LAS VEGAS
Las Vegas attractions offer something for everyone. Attractions in Las Vegas include theme parks, roller coasters, museums, wildlife areas, national parks, and more.

Almost all stores and restaurants are open 24 hours a day for you night owls. If you have had a long night of fun at the tables winning and lost track of time and are feeling hungry, you can even get a great dinner at 4 in the morning at one of the many buffets around the city. Also be sure to catch one of the many great lounge acts that this city is famous for.

LAKE MEAD
Lake Mead National Recreation Area offers a wealth of things to do and places to go year-round. Its huge lakes cater to boaters, swimmers, sunbathers, and fishermen while its desert rewards hikers, wildlife photographers, and roadside sightseers. It is also home to thousands of desert plants and animals, adapted to survive in an extreme place where rain is scarce and temperatures soar.

BRYCE CANYON
Bryce is famous for its worldly unique geology, consisting of a series of horseshoe-shaped amphitheaters carved from the eastern edge of the Paunsaugunt Plateau in southern Utah. The erosional force of frost-wedging and the dissolving power of rainwater have shaped the colorful limestone rock of the Claron Formation into bizarre shapes including slot canyons, windows, fins, and spires called "hoodoos." Tinted with colors too numerous and subtle to name, these whimsically arranged rocks create a wondrous landscape of mazes, offering some of the most exciting and memorable walks and hikes imaginable.

LAKE POWELL
Lake Powell is like no other place on earth. With spectacular red rock towers, blue-green water perfect for fishing and boating, beaches of rosy sand, and night skies shimmering with stars —the place for vacation memories to last a lifetime!

VALLEY OF FIRE
Valley of Fire State Park is located only six miles from Lake Mead and 55 miles northeast of Las Vegas via Interstate 15 and on exit 75. Valley of Fire is Nevada's oldest and largest state park, dedicated 1935. The valley derives its name from the red sandstone formations and the stark beauty of the Mojave Desert. Ancient trees and early man are represented throughout the park by areas of petrified wood and 3,000 year-old Indian petroglyph. Popular activities include camping, hiking, picnicking and photography. The park offers a full-scale visitor center with extensive interpretive displays. Several group use areas are also available. The park is open all year.

ZION NATIONAL PARK
Massive canyons walls ascend toward a brilliant blue sky. To experience Zion, you need to walk among the towering cliffs, or challenge your courage in a small narrow canyon. These unique sandstone cliffs range in color from cream, to pink, to red. They could be described as sand castles crowning desert canyons.

THE GRAND CANYON
The Grand Canyon is more than a great chasm carved over millennia through the rocks of the Colorado Plateau. It is more than an awe-inspiring view. It is more than a pleasuring ground for those who explore the roads, hike the trails, or float the currents of the turbulent Colorado River.

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ST. GEORGE
St George Utah is known as "Utah's Dixie" because of its temperate climate. Mild winter weather makes it an ideal setting for Utah golf courses - Saint George is home to 10 of them!

The city also serves as a major gateway to nearby Zion National Park. Dixie College, the St. George Dinosaur Discovery Site at Johnson Farm and many other attractions are on the "must see" list for the region. As a main destination, or as a base for exploring a nearby ghost town or scenic park, St. George is one of Utah's top travel destinations!