Five pools Lindon
Five pools on one block for seven dollars an adult
The Lindon Aquatics Center, and the two timetables it runs
Five pools on one block at 60 West 60 North, with a FlowRider standing wave, a lazy river, a climbing wall you get off by dropping into the water and a full height slide with a competence check on it. The features, the 2026 admission card, the punch pass window, the swim season and the reduced August pattern that catches more visitors than anything else here.
By Scott Buehler, Moving Utah
Updated October 2026
The short answer
The Lindon Aquatics Center is the city's outdoor pool complex at 60 West 60 North, and it is comfortably the most you get here for the money: five separate pools on one block, plus a FlowRider standing wave, a lazy river that circles most of the park, a climbing wall pitched over the main pool and a full height slide. Adult admission was seven dollars in 2026, a dollar less for a Lindon resident with proof of ID, with lower rates for youth, seniors and the very young.
The one thing to get straight before you drive is the calendar. This is an outdoor center on a short season, roughly late May to early September, closed on Sundays, and it runs two different timetables inside that: a full one through the summer and a reduced one, Saturdays only, that starts in the middle of August while the weather is still hot. The standing wave is a separate pass bought on top of the gate. Sort those out first and the rest of the day is easy to plan.
The center in numbers
5
pools on one site
$6
adult admission for 2026, five with a Lindon card
23 May
when regular 2026 hours began
7 Sep
when the reduced 2026 pattern ended
What is actually in the water
Six features, and three of them have a condition attached
Municipal pools are usually one rectangle and a slide. This one is not, and the differences matter because three of the six carry a height requirement, a swimming test, a supplement or a published day of the week. Sort which of them you have come for before you pay.
| The feature | What it is | The condition on it |
|---|---|---|
| The standing wave | A FlowRider surf simulator with a continuous sheet of water on it | A separate pass on top of admission, fifteen dollars resident and twenty non resident for 2026 |
| The lazy river | A circulating channel running around most of the park | None beyond the usual supervision rules |
| The climbing wall | A wall pitched over the main pool with no way down but the water | You have to be willing to drop off it, and the pool below is deep |
| The floating obstacle course | An inflatable rig set up over open water | Published days only; it has run Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays |
| The full height slide | The large slide on the site | Either adult supervision or a height and swimming competence check |
| The pirate ship slides | Small scale slides at the shallow end | Sized for the smallest swimmers; the shallow pool is the point |
Feature availability moves through the season. The inflatable course runs on published days, and any one attraction can be closed for maintenance on a given afternoon, so if a trip is built around one of them, the center's own page is the thing to check first.
Where it ranks
First on the list
The ranked nine open with this block, and the entry sets out what a seven dollar gate buys.
The ranked listThe other water
The Lindon Marina
Two ramps, a rental fleet and a sand beach three miles west, on a season that opens earlier and runs later.
Read the pageMoving here
A little bit of country
Why a town this size owns a block like this, read through the code chapter that still shapes it.
Read the pageWhat it costs
Seven dollars at the gate, and a dollar off for Lindon residents
The published 2026 admission card is short and it is banded by age rather than by height. An adult aged 18 to 54 paid seven dollars, and a Lindon resident with proof of ID paid a dollar less. A youth aged 4 to 17 paid six dollars. A senior aged 55 and over paid five. Children of three and under paid a single dollar, and so did anybody of eighty and over.
There is one flat rate product on top of that. Monday Family Night, from 6 to 9 p.m., is a twenty five dollar flat rate for a family group, which is the cheapest way through the gate here if there are four or more of you. The FlowRider is the other named extra and it works the other way: fifteen dollars for a resident and twenty for a non resident, bought in addition to admission rather than instead of it.
Punch passes are the season product and they went on sale on 1 April 2026, with a twenty per cent discount through April that shrank to ten per cent in May and disappeared in June. They are collected in person at the center rather than posted, and collection opened on 23 May 2026 with the season. If you expect to come more than a handful of times, the April window is the whole game.
Full facility reservations are a separate thing again and they run alongside the public season rather than inside it. The center also hosts the city's own competitive swim program, the Lindon Storm, whose 2026 season ran from 1 June to 24 July, which is worth knowing because a training session and a public afternoon are not the same experience of the same water.
| Who you are | The 2026 published rate | The note |
|---|---|---|
| Adult, 18 to 54 | Seven dollars | Six dollars with proof of ID as a Lindon resident |
| Youth, 4 to 17 | Six dollars | A dollar off for Lindon residents with proof of ID |
| Senior, 55 and over | Five dollars | A dollar off for Lindon residents with proof of ID |
| Three and under | One dollar | The same rate applies again at eighty and over |
| A family on a Monday evening | Twenty five dollars flat | Monday Family Night, 6 to 9 p.m.; the cheapest route through the gate for a larger group |
| Anybody riding the standing wave | Fifteen or twenty dollars | Resident or non resident, bought on top of admission |
These are the 2026 gate rates. Lindon resets its pricing each season and older figures keep circulating online, so read the city's own pricing page for the year you are actually visiting in.
Two timetables run here, and the shorter one starts while the weather is still hot. Regular hours ran from 23 May to 15 August in 2026. From 17 August to 7 September the center opened on Saturdays only, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., plus Labor Day, because the school year had restarted. In the regular pattern hours vary by weekday, with a later Monday close and an earlier Friday one, and the center is shut on Sundays throughout. Every photograph that makes somebody want to come here was taken under the long timetable in July. Read the city's published open hours for the exact date you are traveling.
The season, week by week
Fifteen weeks of water, then the outdoor tap goes off too
The aquatic year in Lindon is short, and it is nested inside a wider seasonal pattern that catches people who move here from a climate where outdoor water runs longer. Here is the shape of it.
| The window | What is running | What to do about it |
|---|---|---|
| April | Nothing in the water, but the punch passes go on sale on the first of the month | The twenty per cent discount is only in April, so this is when the season is bought |
| Late May to mid June | Regular hours from 23 May in 2026; the competitive swim season opens on 1 June | The quietest weeks of the full timetable, and the best afternoons to learn the site |
| Late June to mid August | Full season, longest hours, every feature running | The busiest window, and the free swim afternoon during Lindon Days is the peak of it |
| Mid August to early September | Saturdays only, 17 August to 7 September in 2026, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. | Check the published hours for the exact day; this is where wasted journeys happen |
| Mid October | The city's outdoor irrigation water is shut off for the year | Not the pool's season, but it is the week Lindon stops looking like summer |
These are the 2026 dates. The season shifts by a week or so each year with the school calendar, so treat the shape as fixed and the exact dates as something to confirm on the city's page. The irrigation date is in here because it is the other seasonal switch that governs how the town looks and works.
Fifteen weeks of open water in a city that spends the other thirty seven of them looking at a mountain full of snow.
Where this sits
The middle of the city, with a trail through it and a lake at the end of it
The civic block is roughly halfway along Lindon's six mile width, which makes this the easiest thing here to fit around something else. Here is what picks up from it.
One free resident swim afternoon
Lindon Days
The August week includes a free swim afternoon here, which is the busiest this center gets in the whole season.
Read the pageThe way here without a car
The Heritage Trail
Six and a half paved miles run east to west across the city and pass within easy reach of the civic block.
Read the pageThe rest of the valley
Family weekends in Utah Valley
Nine outings across the valley priced and dated against each other, including the region's other pools and rec centers.
Read the guide
Scott Buehler
Moving Utah About Scott
Keep reading
More of Lindon on The Local
Things to do
The top 9, ranked
Nine entries, ranked, each with its own clock, its own fee and its own gate.
Read the guideThe lake door
The Lindon Marina
Two ramps, eighteen slips, a sand beach and a fee card that fits on a postcard.
Read the guideThe first week of August
Lindon Days
Eight days, a horse arena, a pond full of nets, and one free resident swim afternoon.
Read the guideLake to bench
The Heritage Trail
Six and a half miles from a foothill nature park to the lakeshore, closed out in 2025.
Read the guideMoving here
A little bit of country
A motto that is also a land use rule, and the code chapter that proves it.
Read the guideThe overview
Lindon, in full
The harbor, the pools, the trail, the week in August and the code behind the motto.
Read the pageQuick answers
The pools, answered
As published by the city for 2026, seven dollars for an adult aged 18 to 54, six dollars for a youth aged 4 to 17, five dollars at 55 and over, and a single dollar at three and under and again at eighty and over. A Lindon resident takes a dollar off with proof of ID. Monday Family Night, from 6 to 9 p.m., is a flat twenty five dollars for a family group. The FlowRider standing wave is a separate pass at fifteen dollars for a resident and twenty for a non resident, bought on top of admission rather than instead of it.
They vary by day of the week and by which of the two seasonal patterns is running, which is the single most important thing to check before traveling. In 2026 the regular pattern ran from 23 May to 15 August. From 17 August to 7 September the center opened on Saturdays only, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., plus Labor Day on 7 September. In the regular pattern the center opens at 12:30 p.m. Monday to Friday and at 11 a.m. on Saturday, and it closes at 9 p.m. on Monday, 7 p.m. Tuesday to Thursday and 6 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. The center is closed on Sundays throughout. Read the city's own published open hours for the exact date.
Yes, and it circles most of the park rather than occupying one corner of it, which is unusual at this price. It sits alongside four other pools on the same site, along with a FlowRider standing wave machine, a climbing wall pitched over the main pool, a full height slide with a height and competence requirement, pirate ship slides at the shallow end, and an inflatable floating obstacle course that has run on published days of the week rather than daily.
A standing wave machine, which is a surf simulator rather than a slide: a continuous sheet of water is pumped up an inclined surface and you ride it on a board. It carries its own pass separate from gate admission, published for 2026 at fifteen dollars for a Lindon resident and twenty dollars for a non resident, and it has its own queue. It can also come out of service for maintenance, so if it is the reason for the trip, confirm it is running on the day.
Late May. Regular hours began on 23 May in 2026 and ran to 15 August, followed by Saturdays only until 7 September. Season dates shift by a week or so each year with the school calendar, so treat those as the shape rather than as fixed dates. The related date worth knowing is 1 April, when punch passes went on sale for 2026 with a twenty per cent discount that fell to ten per cent in May and disappeared in June.
Yes. A Lindon resident takes a dollar off admission with proof of ID, so an adult aged 18 to 54 pays six dollars instead of seven, and it takes ID rather than just an address. The FlowRider pass also splits by residency, at fifteen dollars for a resident and twenty for a non resident. The prices above are the 2026 card, so check the city's own pricing page rather than assuming a discount applies to every ticket.
Yes. The center takes full facility reservations, which run alongside the public season rather than inside it, and it also carries a party room and a concession stand for smaller bookings. The same water hosts the city's own competitive swim program, the Lindon Storm, whose 2026 season ran from 1 June to 24 July. Both of those are worth knowing because a training block or a private booking is not the same experience of the site as a public afternoon.
No. It is an outdoor center on a short season, which is why it opens in late May and shuts in early September and why it closes on Sundays throughout. There is grass, deck, lounge chairs and umbrella shaded picnic tables on the site, but no roof over the water and no winter operation. The year round indoor answer in Lindon is the trampoline and game complex on 1700 West rather than anything on this block.
At 60 West 60 North, on Lindon's civic block a couple of blocks west of the State Street corridor, roughly halfway along the city's east to west width. Parking is on the site and it is the busiest thing in Lindon between two and five on a July afternoon. It sits within easy reach of the Lindon Heritage Trail, which crosses the city on paved surface, so arriving on foot or by bicycle is genuinely practical from a lot of Lindon addresses.
Five pools, and fifteen weeks to use them in
An afternoon here asks which timetable is running. An address here asks something else: how close to the civic block you want to be, what the walk or the ride from a given street actually looks like once the trail is in the picture, and what a parcel on this side of the corridor backs onto. Tell me what you are weighing and I will put you with a Utah County partner agent who works this part of the valley, and stay on the file for the financing side.
Or call Scott: (435) 357-4345or send Scott a message
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