Utah WorldMark by Wyndham Resorts
Picture yourself at Bear Lake as you float the day away on a
chaise-lounge raft. Such are your days at this blue limestone-saturated
marvel, where the entire family can enjoy northern Utah’s grand
"Caribbean of the Rockies."
Any time of the year, Bear Lake offers a wide variety of recreational and cultural activities. Go fishing, canoeing and swimming in the summer sun, then grill on your own private gas barbecue. Savor succulent treats during Raspberry Days, or explore the geological wonders of Minnetonka Cave. In the fall, hike Logan Canyon amidst a canopy of red-and-gold maples. And in winter, hit the ski slopes at nearby Beaver Mountain. One visit, and you’ll want to return to Bear Lake’s sparkling sapphire waters again and again.
Any time of the year, Bear Lake offers a wide variety of recreational and cultural activities. Go fishing, canoeing and swimming in the summer sun, then grill on your own private gas barbecue. Savor succulent treats during Raspberry Days, or explore the geological wonders of Minnetonka Cave. In the fall, hike Logan Canyon amidst a canopy of red-and-gold maples. And in winter, hit the ski slopes at nearby Beaver Mountain. One visit, and you’ll want to return to Bear Lake’s sparkling sapphire waters again and again.
As you pull up to WorldMark Midway, you might think you took a wrong turn along the way and ended up in Switzerland.
WorldMark owners now have units available in Midway, Utah, a Swiss-themed sleepy little town in Wasatch County, known for its annual Swiss Days Festival. The resort, which resembles a Swiss chalet, sits on the eastern slope of the Wasatch Mountains, just a half-hour drive from two world-class ski resorts and about one hour from Salt Lake City. Now that’s enough to make anyone yodel.
Imagine flying down the powdery slopes of Deer Valley Resort, the same slopes that hosted the 2002 Winter Olympics; or visualize board sliding a rail to heart-pumping music at the Park City Mountain Resort. But just because the snow stops doesn’t mean the fun does. Both ski resorts bustle with summer activities as well: mountain biking, horseback riding, innovative rides, concert series, and even adventure camps for kids.
WorldMark owners now have units available in Midway, Utah, a Swiss-themed sleepy little town in Wasatch County, known for its annual Swiss Days Festival. The resort, which resembles a Swiss chalet, sits on the eastern slope of the Wasatch Mountains, just a half-hour drive from two world-class ski resorts and about one hour from Salt Lake City. Now that’s enough to make anyone yodel.
Imagine flying down the powdery slopes of Deer Valley Resort, the same slopes that hosted the 2002 Winter Olympics; or visualize board sliding a rail to heart-pumping music at the Park City Mountain Resort. But just because the snow stops doesn’t mean the fun does. Both ski resorts bustle with summer activities as well: mountain biking, horseback riding, innovative rides, concert series, and even adventure camps for kids.
Surrounded by cactus gardens, sandstone spires, and a rich pioneer history, this tranquil desert sanctuary rests far from the bustle of everyday life. St. George is located deep in the heart of Utah’s Dixie country, a region of monumental wonders brushed with subtle, sun-drenched colors.
From dinosaurs to the Anasazi, many creatures and cultures have left their mark on the region—but it is the slow erosion of sandstone that has created the most remarkable imprint. Hike the canyon trails of Zion National Park (home of the famous sandstone arches), walk in the footsteps of the dinosaurs at the Johnson’s Farm archeological site, or spend the day exploring Anasazi petroglyphs. Two hours driving will take you to the sculpted stone of Bryce Canyon.
From dinosaurs to the Anasazi, many creatures and cultures have left their mark on the region—but it is the slow erosion of sandstone that has created the most remarkable imprint. Hike the canyon trails of Zion National Park (home of the famous sandstone arches), walk in the footsteps of the dinosaurs at the Johnson’s Farm archeological site, or spend the day exploring Anasazi petroglyphs. Two hours driving will take you to the sculpted stone of Bryce Canyon.
With the Great Salt Lake to the west and 10,000-foot peaks to the east, your resort at Wolf Creek offers four seasons of superb recreation and scenery.
For the vacation of a lifetime, simply strap on your skis and glide down local favorite, Powder Mountain, or drive 17 miles to Snowbasin (site of the 2002 Winter Olympics) for some extreme snowboarding. The Wasatch Mountains are also great for snowshoeing, tubing or cross-country skiing. In the summer, the snow retreats and the mountains become home to every mountain sport imaginable—from mountain biking to river kayaking. And don’t forget the lively shopping, art galleries and performing arts in nearby Ogden. Savor the sights or simply answer the call of the wild at Wolf Creek.
For the vacation of a lifetime, simply strap on your skis and glide down local favorite, Powder Mountain, or drive 17 miles to Snowbasin (site of the 2002 Winter Olympics) for some extreme snowboarding. The Wasatch Mountains are also great for snowshoeing, tubing or cross-country skiing. In the summer, the snow retreats and the mountains become home to every mountain sport imaginable—from mountain biking to river kayaking. And don’t forget the lively shopping, art galleries and performing arts in nearby Ogden. Savor the sights or simply answer the call of the wild at Wolf Creek.