1. Zion National Park: Known for its towering red rock cliffs, deep canyons, and lush valleys.
2. Bryce Canyon National Park: Famous for its unique hoodoos (tall, thin spires of rock).
3. Arches National Park: Home to the largest concentration of natural sandstone arches in the world.
4. Canyonlands National Park: Featuring canyons, mesas, buttes, and spires carved by the Colorado River and its tributaries.
5. Capitol Reef National Park: Known for its colorful cliffs and canyons, as well as its distinctive white domes and monoliths.
6. Hovenweep National Monument: Preserving ancient ruins and cliff dwellings built by Ancestral Puebloans around 1200 AD.
7. Natural Bridges National Monument: Home to three large natural bridges carved by erosion.
8. Timpanogos Cave National Monument: Showcasing a variety of cave formations, including stalactites and stalagmites.
9. Golden Spike National Historic Site: Marking the completion of the first transcontinental railroad in the United States.
10. Utah State Capitol Building: Located in Salt Lake City, it houses the Utah State Legislature and offers stunning architecture and historical significance.
11. Temple Square: A 10-acre complex in Salt Lake City that includes the Salt Lake Temple, Tabernacle, Assembly Hall, and other historic buildings associated with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).
12. Brigham Young's Beehive House: The former residence of Brigham Young, the second president of the LDS Church, now a museum open to the public.
13. This is the Place Heritage Park: Commemorates the arrival of Mormon pioneers in the Salt Lake Valley and includes historic buildings and reenactments.
14. Fort Douglas: A former U.S. military installation that played a significant role in Utah's history, now used for educational purposes.
15. Kennecott Copper Mine: Once the largest open-pit copper mine in the world, now a tourist destination offering mine tours and historical exhibits.
