Confluence Park

Where Rivers Meet

Tucked away in St. George, Confluence Park sits at the meeting point of the Virgin and Santa Clara rivers - a little pocket of nature nestled within the city's urban landscape.

The striking red rock formations that Utah is famous for create a gorgeous backdrop here, adding that quintessential desert beauty to your visit. If you're patient (and maybe a little lucky), you might spot some of the local residents - foxes, raccoons, rabbits, and various birds that call this riverside ecosystem home.

Hit the Trails

The park has a network of smooth paved trails great for whatever pace suits you - a leisurely stroll, morning jog, or bike ride. These paths aren't isolated; they're connected to the broader St. George trail system.

This spot represents a jumping-off point for several routes, including the Virgin River Trail and the Mayor's Loop - a pleasant 3-mile circuit that's popular with locals and visitors alike. From here, you can access about 30 miles of well-maintained city trails. The paved pathways that follow the Virgin River offer some pretty spectacular views that make even a quick walk worthwhile.

Everything You Need

The park is set up with everyone in mind, from families with kids to solo adventurers. It's a great spot for community gatherings, picnics, or simply enjoying the outdoors.

You'll find all the basics covered - clean restrooms, drinking fountains, and even a bike repair station if your wheels need some attention. Several covered picnic tables provide welcome shade for a lunch break or just a moment to rest.

There's plenty of parking available, but it might be a tight squeeze if you're driving something particularly large like a big RV. Dog owners will be happy to know the park is pet-friendly - just keep your furry friends leashed and use the waste stations that are conveniently placed throughout.

Easy to Find, Easy to Enjoy

You'll come across Confluence Park near the Convention Center, within walking distance of several hotels - making it super accessible whether you're a local or just visiting St. George.

Though not massive in size, the park offers good amenities and connects to the city's broader trail network. Its well-maintained facilities make it a favorite starting point for all kinds of outdoor activities.

Weather Watch

You can enjoy the park most of the year, thanks to St. George's generally mild climate. That said, summer days can get pretty intense heat-wise, so bring water and sun protection if you're visiting between June and August.

Just a heads up - the areas near the rivers can occasionally flood during rainy seasons, so it's worth checking conditions before heading out if there's been recent precipitation.