Visitation to Utah's state parks dropped a little in 2022 but that doesn't mean the parks weren't busy.

Avoid the crowds at Utah’s National Parks and visit a State Park instead The state offers 46 parks, and, unlike National Parks, most are pet-friendly.

About 20 of the most popular state parks — including Antelope Island, Great Salt Lake, East Canyon and Snow Canyon — lifted their residency restrictions April 17.

A resolution will be introduced in the Utah State Legislature to allow the state to co-manage the "Mighty Five" national parks.

Despite a spike in national park visitation, Utah's state parks were as popular as ever in 2021. The year brought more than a million more visitors to the parks than the record-shattering 2020 figure.

In recent years, the Utah State Parks system said visitation has been growing. But the COVID-19 pandemic made it surge as people got out and rediscovered the outdoors.

A local Utah guidebook author shares the best Utah state parks—in her opinion—from Snow Canyon to Bear Lake, ranked.

Utah's state parks remained open to visitors throughout the spring and summer despite widespread COVID-19 closures, resulting in significantly higher visitation numbers than in recent years.

The Utah State Parks Board passed a rule to expand hunting opportunities within local state parks. The measure, that was approved on Nov. 1, 2019 during a quarterly board meeting, goes into effect ...

With a rare annular solar eclipse less than one week away, Utahns are planning to head to parts of the state that will be directly under the eclipse's path.

Don't cancel that camping trip just yet: Utah, Arizona, and Colorado state governments will foot the bill to keep some national parks open — and tourist dollars flowing — during the shutdown.