The Bonneville Salt Flats are an absolutely surreal experience—a true natural wonder that feels like stepping into another world. The vast expanse of shimmering white salt stretches endlessly, creating an almost otherworldly landscape. The sheer scale of it is hard to capture in photos; it’s something you really need to see in person to fully appreciate. The flatness and the reflective surface make it feel like you're walking on a giant mirror, and at sunset or sunrise, the colors and light are simply breathtaking.
It’s only a short drive from Salt Lake City, making it a perfect day trip or a quick stop if you're in the area. Whether you're there to take photos, take a stroll, or just marvel at the beauty, it’s one of those places that leaves you in awe of nature’s power. If you’re in the Salt Lake City area, definitely make sure to visit—it's a spot you won’t forget! The Bonneville Salt Flats are truly a unique and beautiful experience that’s well worth the...
Read moreIt's cool, but not as cool as I hoped. There is a relatively small piece on the northern viewpoint (westbound) where flats are truly white and feel like expand to horizon. On the way there - not all shine - somewhere a bit dirty, many dirty wheel tracks. Note that one can not (at least easily) cross from north to south (eastbound) viewpoint. Southern does not have such good views. When we were there - toilets where not working, so make sure to have water to wash your feet after salt. Did not understand where they do speed records. First picture is there, second - on the way, last - from the...
Read moreThe area was flooded, so we could not drive on the Salt Flats. However, the water looked like a lake that served as a reflecting pond for the gorgeous mountains in the background. The views were stunning. The area with the buildings was really run-down. The bathrooms looked like they had been locked for many years. The vending machines looked like they had been empty for many years too. It is a shame that the state does not take care of this area. We were even expecting a museum or a gift shop that did not exist. This could be a tourist destination if the state would invest a little...
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