Martin's Cove Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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(47 Reviews)TripAdvisor
47 Reviews
Ronald B
Lovely and sobering
Having had ancestors who traveled this trail by handcart, by wagon, and walking we were quite interested in seeing the place where disaster struck two handcart companies. Knowing the history gives on...
I am very glad that we walked all the way out to Martin’s Cove. There was a feeling of awe about all that transpired there. But it was hot and dusty and really hot and dusty!
I hiked in and saw the small canyon. It is well worth it but the last bit could be challenging for people with mobility issues. Beware the mosquitos!. They were terrible. I toured the interpretive ...
We visited the museum rather than hike to the Cove, but nevertheless Sister Roberts made our visit well worthwhile. She offered us a warm welcome and pointed out the essential features so that we cou...
Mormon hand cart trail pioneers who lost many on the way to Zion (Salt Lake City) These grounds are also the subsequent site of Sun Ranch. 145 of the 500 emigrants died in 1856.
Lovely and sobering
Having had ancestors who traveled this trail by handcart, by wagon, and walking we were quite interested in seeing the place where disaster struck two handcart companies. Knowing the history gives on...
Hot, Heartbreaking, Hot
I am very glad that we walked all the way out to Martin’s Cove. There was a feeling of awe about all that transpired there. But it was hot and dusty and really hot and dusty!
Interesting and staffed by really nice folks
I hiked in and saw the small canyon. It is well worth it but the last bit could be challenging for people with mobility issues. Beware the mosquitos!. They were terrible. I toured the interpretive ...
Fascinating details
We visited the museum rather than hike to the Cove, but nevertheless Sister Roberts made our visit well worthwhile. She offered us a warm welcome and pointed out the essential features so that we cou...
Sad
Mormon hand cart trail pioneers who lost many on the way to Zion (Salt Lake City) These grounds are also the subsequent site of Sun Ranch. 145 of the 500 emigrants died in 1856.