Water Zone Hurricane Utah vs Splash Summit Waterpark
A side-by-side look at two water parks — rides, prices, amenities, and which one fits your trip.
Which Park Is Right for You?
Quick verdicts based on what each park offers.
Amenities Compared
What each park offers, side by side.
| Feature | Water Zone Hurricane Utah | Splash Summit Waterpark |
|---|---|---|
| Wave Pool | ||
| Lazy River | ||
| Water Slides | ||
| Kiddie Area | ||
| Tube Rentals | ||
| Cabanas | ||
| Food & Dining | ||
| Gift Shop | ||
| Parking | ||
| Picnic Area | ||
| Birthday Parties | ||
| Splash Pad | ||
| Season Passes | ||
| Swimming Pool |
Only at Water Zone Hurricane Utah
- Lazy River
- Splash Pad
Only at Splash Summit Waterpark
- Cabanas
- Gift Shop
- Birthday Parties
- group-rates
Both parks share 9 amenities including Wave Pool, Water Slides, Kiddie Area, and 6 more.
About Each Park
Water Zone Hurricane Utah
Utah
Water Zone Hurricane Utah sits in the heart of southern Utah's red rock country, making it a refreshing oasis when desert temperatures climb into the triple digits. This compact community water park focuses on family fun without overwhelming crowds or massive lines you'd find at bigger destinations. The park features a solid collection of water slides that range from gentle slopes perfect for younger kids to faster rides that'll get your heart pumping. The lazy river winds around a good portion of the park and moves at just the right pace for floating on tubes while you catch your breath between attractions. Kids gravitate toward the splash area with smaller slides and interactive water features that keep them busy for hours. The wave pool generates decent-sized waves on a regular schedule, though it's not the largest you'll encounter. What really sets Water Zone apart is its location and the fact that it serves both locals and tourists exploring Zion National Park, which is just a short drive away. The park gets busy during peak summer months, especially weekends, so arriving when gates open gives you the best shot at shorter wait times. Bring plenty of sunscreen because the Utah sun is intense, and the concrete deck areas can get scorching hot by midday. The food options cover the basics with typical water park fare, though prices reflect the captive audience situation. If you're planning to hit Zion or other southern Utah attractions, this makes a perfect afternoon cool-down spot after…
Read the full Water Zone Hurricane Utah guide →Splash Summit Waterpark
Utah
Seven Peaks in Provo holds the title of Utah's largest water park, and after spending a day here, I can see why it draws families from across the Wasatch Front. The massive 400,000-gallon wave pool is the centerpiece, generating waves every few minutes that range from gentle rollers perfect for little kids to bigger swells that teens love body surfing. The pool deck gets packed by noon, so grab your spot early. The sixteen water slides offer something for every thrill level. The body slides will get your heart pumping, while the multi-person tube slides are perfect for families who want to ride together. The racing slides create natural competitions between siblings. Don't miss the speed slides if you're looking for an adrenaline rush. This park really shines for families with kids ages 5-15. The children's area has smaller slides and splash features that keep the little ones entertained while parents can actually relax nearby. Teens gravitate toward the bigger slides and spend hours in the wave pool. Practical tips from my visits: arrive right when they open to claim chairs near the wave pool. The Utah sun is no joke, so bring plenty of sunscreen and reapply often. The park gets crowded on weekends and holidays, so weekdays offer a much better experience if you can swing it. Food prices are typical theme park expensive, so consider the meal plan if you're staying all day. Rent a tube early in the day since they run out during busy periods.…
Read the full Splash Summit Waterpark guide →Ready to visit Water Zone Hurricane Utah?