Temple Square is often seen as the heart of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, also known as the Mormons. Back in the late 1840s when LDS pioneers first reached Utah, they decided to build a temple that would be the center of their religious society. From there, the church grew outwards across Utah, then throughout the United States, and then throughout the world. Temple Square is still the headquarters for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints to this day, containing other historic buildings such as the Tabernacle, the Beehive House, and the Conference Center. You'll love observing the beautiful architecture of these buildings while learning about the history of these early pioneers.

Modeled after the US Capitol Building in Washington DC, the Utah State Capitol Building is stunning. This brilliant piece of architecture is the center of government for all of Utah, containing the chambers for the Utah State Legislature, the chamber for the Utah Supreme Court, and the office for the Utah Governor. In addition to its important role as the seat of government for all of Utah, the Capitol Building also holds incredible pieces of artwork depicting the history of the state.

Hill Aerospace Museum is the perfect place to learn about the history of military airplanes in the US. Containing over 100 planes ranging from the World War I Curtiss JN-4D to the "stealth fighter" Lockheed F-117 Nighthawk, there is something here for everyone. In addition to military airplanes, you'll also have a chance to see other exhibits featuring the World War II American Indian Code Talkers and the Wright Flier.

Established in 1928, the Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge is an oasis for birds and other wildlife. As part of the National Wildlife Refuge System, these lands are connected to a larger network of lands set aside and managed by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service specifically for wildlife. Millions of animals pass through this area annually to rest and feed. Furthermore, many different bird species such as the American Avocet and the White-faced Ibis use this region to nest. Due to the abundant wildlife and beautiful scenery, this is the perfect area for a quick stroll.

Located between Salt Lake City and Yellowstone National Park, Idaho Falls is the ideal stopping point to eat lunch and stretch your legs. While there, you’ll be able to check out the long man made waterfall that the town is named after.