Ogden City Arts is a helpful link for those that are interested in the arts programs in Ogden. You will find information about the committee goals and objectives, members, and art organizations.
The Ogden Amphitheater and Plaza for the Arts was dedicated in October 2001 in the City's Municipal Gardens at the corner of 25th Street and Washington Boulevard. The Amphitheater hosts live entertainment and outdoor movies during good weather periods of the year and the month of December during Christmas Village.
The Ogden Eccles Dinosaur Park is located near the mouth of Ogden Canyon on the east end of the Ogden River Parkway. Dino Park features over 100 life-sized replicas of the dinosaurs that ruled the earth millions of years ago, along with a brand new state-of-the art museum. The park is located at 1544 East Park Boulevard in Ogden, and can be reached by phone at 801-393-DINO.
The Ogden River Parkway is a fully paved, handicapped accessible trail running along the Ogden River for over 3 miles. For information about the parkway and a map, visit the parkway page.
To search for all the planned activities, click on Calendar of Events
Special Events in Ogden - Events that take place on public property must obtain a permit. You must have acrobat reader on your computer to download the Application for Approval of Special Events. This application will allow an individual to request that the City consider a non-city-sponsored event on city property (streets, sidewalks, a park, etc.).
Saturday Farmer's Market: From 14 July through 29 September you can get your fill of fresh produce, delicious food, fine art and handmade wares. It's twelve weeks of the annual Farmer's and Art Market. Located on Historic 25th Street, the market attracts dozens of growers and artisans each week. Merchants and restaurants located on the street also contribute to the unique offerings of the market.
(801) 393-3866
Contact: artstop@relia.net
Union Station ;The current grand old depot was built in 1924 to replace an original building from 1889 which was destroyed by fire. This building was the hub of transcontinental rail traffic for over 50 years. The grand lobby is typical of period train stations. Murals on both ends depict the completion of the transcontinental railroad
