29 CAMPING IN THE FOREST

The Manti-La Sal National Forest stretches from central Utah to southeastern Utah and into Colorado. The 1.4 million-acre forest is managed for multiple uses such as range, timber, minerals, water, wildlife and recreation. Sanpete County communities serve as an access point for all the beauty and outdoor recreation opportunities the forest has to offer.

Whether you’re looking to hike, fish, ride ATVs or simply take in the natural surroundings, you’ll need to find a great place to camp. There are many campgrounds to choose from, all with differing opportunities for recreation. To find your perfect spot, scan the accompanying QR code to access a list of Manti-La Sal National Forest campgrounds and what amenities exist at each of them.

30 Splash Pads

Not in the mood to jump in a pool but still want to get wet? Or do you have young children who can’t yet swim? Try one of the local splash pads. There’s one at Canyon View Park in Ephraim (625 S. 100 East) where you can also utilize picnic tables, a playground, green space and restrooms. Another splash pad is located outside the Mt. Pleasant Aquatic Center, 74 E. Main Street. There is also a splash pad located outside of the Gunnison Valley Swimming Pool facility at 45 W. 300 North in Gunnison.

The Andean folk music ensemble Los Hermanos de los Andes will perform a free concert as part of the Spring City Latin Community Festival on Saturday, July 1. The performance will be presented at City Park, 50 S. 100 East, Spring City.

The group’s purpose is to preserve and share its rich and unique musical heritage using authentic ethnic musical instruments dating back to the ancient Inca civilization. As a group, Los Hermanos de los Andes believes culture can have a positive impact in individuals’ lives and sharing culture can bring people of all races together.