We are looking forward to wildflower season, how about you? #mountains #nature #beauty #inspiration #spring 
Reasons to visit Heber Valley number 1025462. Dark Skies come natural in the mountain valley's of Utah. We hope you'll visit soon. PC @alandayphotography #darkskies #darkskiesutah #nature #theplacetobe #theplacetogo #nightlife #darkskymonth #discoverthenight #forevermighty #visitutah 
Have you tried the @ogcafeheber20 yet? Their food is delish. We couldn't resist sharing these tow options. Smoked Brisket Wrap👍👍 Smoked Gouda-Cabbage-Pepperoncini-Ginger Jalapeno-Chipotle Honey Aioli-Au Jus. OR OG Blackened Shrimp Salad 🔥🔥 Baby Spinach-Israeli Cous Cous-Quinoa-Feta Cheese-Roasted Cauliflower-Dried Apricots-Sliced Almonds-Lemon Honey Vinaigrette. #theplacetogo #theplacetobe #foodiesofinstagram #foodiegram #foodielifestyle #freshfood #eatlocal #lunchtime 
Posted @withregram • @historichebercity Houses of Heber 🏠 The George Blackley House built circa 1877-78. The Blackley House was built by George Blackley for his family after they came to Utah from England. George was a skilled carpenter who had learned his trade as a young man from his master carpenter grandfather in England. George and his wife Elizabeth came to Utah separately. Elizabeth came first in 1866 with her oldest daughter and 2 of the 3 youngest children. On the journey her infant son Adolphus had died. George stayed behind in England with the 2 oldest boys until they saved enough money for the family to reunite. George and the older boys arrived in 1868. The beautiful home George built is architecturally significant as it is one of a very limited number of Carpenter Gothic style houses built in Utah during that time and the only Carpenter Gothic in Heber City. The house was unique as most of the homes in Heber during this time were masonry or log. George was a carpenter on many of the original buildings and built many of the old homes that are still standing in Heber. Elizabeth was known for her fine tailoring skills making men’s suits, playing the mandolin for many of the town dances and her famous English puddings and pies. George and Elizabeth lived in the home until their deaths and in 1909 their oldest son William Lorenzo (Lorry) took over the home. It remained in the Blackley family until 1937 when it was sold to Gray-Payne realty. In 1943, Lynn and LaPreel McKnight bought the home and it remained in their family until 1984. In 1985 the new owners, Anthony and Barbara Ivan-Smith listed the house on the National Register of Historic Places. The house has had some more recent changes but if you look closely you can see the original home structure. Photos: 1 & 2) Original house 3 & 4) Current house 5) Elizabeth White Blackley 6) Grave of George and Elizabeth Blackley in Heber City Cemetery. 7) Grave of Emma Blackley in Heber City Cemetery. #historichebercity #historicheber #historicheberhouses #oldhouses #utaholdhouses #utahhistory #wasatchcounty #heberpioneers #hebervalley #hebercity 
Take a ride on the @hebervalleyrailroad. Where you will enjoy the most beautiful scenery. These scenic train rides are offered throughout the year. 🚂🚂 #train #nostalgic #historicpreservation #scenicroute #scenic #theplacetogo #theplacetobe #relax ##bucketlistadventures #mountains #mountainview 
Springtime in Utah can be iffy, summer one minute and winter the next. If the weather breaks up your plans, you can always fall back on one of the local hangouts like the Avon or Ideal movie theaters. The theaters each have a nightly show and a matinee show on Saturday's. We hope you enjoy our nostalgic theaters as much as we do. 
In the spring of 1859 pioneer settlers from the Salt Lake Valley in Utah discovered for the first time a hidden gem in the mountains, a valley that would eventually be known as the Heber Valley. Native Americans from the Ute tribe in Utah had been coming to the valley for generations for hunting and gathering. As conflicts arose for between the pioneers and the Native Americans a peaceful solution had to be found. In 1867 the leaders of the pioneers, Joseph Murdock, and the Ute tribe, chief Tabby-To-Kwanah, met over a feast to discuss a peace treaty. Read the entire story, link in bio. 👆 
@hebervalleycheese is hosting their annual baby animal days this weekend. Join the fun this weekend, April 16-17. Who doesn't love baby farm animals?? With help of other farmers & ranchers in the Heber Valley, you’ll be delighted to interact and learn about various farm animals. 🐰🐥🐴🐷🐮 In addition, you and your family can enjoy some time taking a hay ride and playing farm games on the lawn. Upgraded tickets for calf feeding, as well as dairy barn tours – will be available the DAY of the event.