Seven Peaks is a twenty-six acre water park with heated water. It is the largest water park in Utah with, sixteen waterslides, a 500,000-gallon wave pool, kids swimming area and slides, group pavilions and cabanas, a giant half pipe tube ride, one-hundred-feet freefall drop slides, and a moving lazy river.
The park is located at 1330 E. 300 North St. in Provo, Utah. From I-15 take exit 265B and head east on Center Street. The park is open from late May to early September. It is open Monday through Saturday from 11am to 8pm, with occasional late night events. Several times during the summer these late night events include dances for teenagers and the park is open until after 11pm.
Admission prices are based on age, and whether you choose an all day or half-day pass. Half-days are from four to eight in the evening. Seniors over sixty-five and toddlers three and under are free. There are season passes available. Other expenses would be float-tubes, locker, Cabana, or Pavilion rental - and food and drink.
Water Park Tips:
To meet nationally accepted security standards Seven Peaks cannot allow the following in the park:
Outside Food
Coolers
Glass
Knives
Alcohol, Tobacco, or any other Drugs or Drug Paraphernalia
One sealed, twenty-four ounce water bottle will be allowed per guest.
There is a picnic area just outside the front entrance where you can bring your own food and beverages.
All guests are allowed to leave and reenter the park as often as they would like on the same day.
Food and drink exceptions include formula and small snacks for babies and toddlers, snacks required by special health conditions such as diabetes, hypoglycemia, or celiacs.
There are no refunds or rain checks for inclement weather.
One 2009 online reviewer said, "One of the Best attractions in Utah. Seven Peaks water Park is a very fun place for people of all ages. There is a 6-story tower that has a total of 8 slides coming out of it. 7 of which are different slides. Pros: Good Selection of slides. Suitable for all ages. Good selection of food. Season passes are cheaper than going 3 times without one. Lots to do. Warm pools. Cons: VERY crowded not much shade, could use more adult slides.''
Frommer's review includes the adjoining ice rink. It said, "This is the place for a wide variety of water fun: dozens of heated water attractions on 26 acres are set against the mountains. The facilities include a large wave pool, winding slides, children's pools, an activity pool, large pavilions and shaded cabanas, plenty of grass, a gift shop, and food vendors. Tubes are available for rent. The adjacent Peaks Ice Arena, built for the 2002 Olympics, contains two Olympic-size ice-skating rinks that are open to the public. Skate rental is available. The arena is open year-round; call for the current rates and schedule.''
