Many overlook Utah as a vast desert landscape consisting of Salt Lake City and little else. For those who live near the state or have visited its tender expanse, they are comfortably open to the sensational terrain and the vast natural features it has to offer.
There is a sense of wonder and beauty in Utah that can not be captured elsewhere. But it is a very natural state. Canyons and desert plans rest just outside the confines of Salt Lake City. Hiking trails and mountaining ventures tend to define the region explicitly.
St. George is comparably smaller than Salt Lake City, Utah’s capital. A population of 75,561, as reported by the 2012 U.S. Census estimates, affirms that a rather large population calls St. George their home. For visitors, the city brims with life. For residents, it is the place they appreciate. Interestingly, both visitors and residents want to keep the wonders of St. George a secret. Keep out the levels of crime. Keep out the industrialization. Retain the beauty of the natural landscape and the scaled back sense of the city’s whole.
One can find Excellent Lodging in St George Utah. This includes the pivotal Clarion Suites. Located near the Dixie Center, this golf side hotel contains an expansive pool and a deluxe breakfast.
What makes the Suites particularly gorgeous is its proximity to so much splendor. This includes a groundbreaking golf retreat. Explore all 18 holes in St. George, just a golf ball git away from the Suites.
St. George may be overlooked by many. But as residents appreciate its recluse nature, many are undoubtedly missing out on its setting. This is both positive and negative. As far as volume goes, the city has a hard time competing with the scale of something such as Las Vegas or Salt Lake City. The city simply lacks the notoriety. But it offers a very different setting. It offers comfort and peace. It offers a laidback environment where one can appreciate the view of the landscape and not be surrounded by hundreds of other wandering eyes. The tourist traps are few and far between. St. George has that rolled back swagger that is welcoming and decreasingly accessible in this very modern world.
