Old Enoch Heritage Park, and the seven others.

A pavilion, a baseball and softball diamond, a snack shack, a playground, restrooms, picnic tables and parking, plus disc golf baskets on the same ground. It is the busiest public space in the city and the natural starting point for a disc golf round. The name refers to Old Enoch, the settlement that existed before four separate communities incorporated together as one city in 1966, rather than being decorative.

At four separate city sites rather than in one park: Old Enoch Heritage Park, the Old School Library, Boebert Park and Spanish Trails Park. Playing the full course means driving between them, which is unusual and is a deliberate fit to a city that has many small parks rather than one large one. The discs are lent out free at the city office at 900 East Midvalley Road during office hours.

Through the city office at 900 East Midvalley Road or online through the city's booking site, on a first come first served basis, with the book opening on the first working day of January for the whole year. A small deposit is taken for bathroom access, because park restrooms are otherwise locked. Summer Saturdays at Old Enoch Heritage Park are the dates that go earliest, so the January opening is worth marking down.

Old Enoch Heritage Park, Boebert Park and the Enoch Recreation Complex carry restrooms in the city's published list, and they are generally locked unless a reservation has been made and the deposit paid. The smaller neighborhood parks do not have them. Because amenity lists change as parks are improved, confirm anything you are relying on with the city office on 435-586-1119 before planning around it.

Yes, the Enoch PetSafe Dog Park, which the city lists alongside its parks rather than as an afterthought. It is fenced, it is free and it gets used through the winter. Bring water for the animal and for yourself, because Cedar Valley is dry, the elevation is about 5,500 feet and nothing at the park is plumbed. Confirm the current rules with the city office rather than assuming, since a municipal dog park sets its own.

At Iron Mountain Park, which has the city's pickleball court alongside a pavilion and a picnic table. It is a single public court and it takes no booking, so it runs on turn taking and fills at the predictable hours, mornings before the wind and evenings once the heat comes off. Spanish Trails Park has a volleyball court that gets mentioned far less often and is a real option for a group.

Yes. Every city park is free to use at any hour of daylight, and the disc golf discs are lent out at no charge as well. The only money involved anywhere in the system is the small deposit taken when you reserve a pavilion and want the bathrooms unlocked. For a city of about eight thousand people that is an unusually generous set of public amenities.

Monday to Thursday from nine in the morning until half past four, and Friday from nine until one. The office is at 900 East Midvalley Road and the number is 435-586-1119. Those hours matter more than they sound, because the disc rental, the pavilion reservations, the bathroom deposit and the Johnson's Fort material all run through that same counter and none of it is available at the weekend.

Yes. The city runs youth sports with a recreation advisory board over them, and the Enoch Recreation Complex is where most of the field sport happens. In a city with no secondary school inside its own limits, that municipal league program carries more of the community's social life than a parks listing suggests, and it is one of the reasons the ball diamond at the heritage park is the busiest ground in town on a summer evening.