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Located in the heart of Cache Valley, the Best Western Baugh Motel is just minutes from Utah State University, Logan LDS Temple, Cache County Fairgrounds (home of the Cache County Fair and Rodeo and Cache Valley Cruise-In), and the Jensen Historical Farm, the new home of the Festival of the American West. A short walk will take you to the Ellen Eccles Theater and Bullen Center or the Old Lyric Theater for live entertainment. Restaurants and movie theaters are close at hand. Afterward, relax by the heated outdoor pool and spa and enjoy our picnic area. For business meetings, take advantage of our new conference and banquet room equipped for presentations with VCR and big screen TV. Stay with us on your way up Highway 89 through scenic Logan Canyon to Bear Lake, Jackson Hole and Yellowstone National Park.
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Best Western Baugh Motel Property Information:
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Rooms:
76
Floors:
2
Time Zone:
Mountain Standard Time
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- Coffee Maker in Room
- Fitness Center or Spa
- Tennis
- Pool
- Laundry/Valet Services
- Free Parking
- Bar/Lounge
- Restaurant
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- Courtesy Car
- Meeting/Banquet Facilities
- Television with Cable
- Room Service
- Handicapped Rooms/Facilities
- Modem Lines in Room
- No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
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Best Western Baugh Motel Reservation Policies:
Check-In:
2:00 P.M.
Check-Out:
11:00 A.M.
Currency:
USD
Cancellation Policy:
Cancellation policies vary from hotel to hotel. Most current and accurate cancellation policies will appear on your confirmed reservation notification.
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Areas Served
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Logan, Utah
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Area Airports
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Logan-Cache Airport 4 miles, Salt Lake City International Airport 85 miles
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Nearby Attractions
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Transportation: - * 4 mile(s) from Logan-Cache Airport * 85 mile(s) from Salt Lake City International Airport
Transportation: - * 4 mile(s) from Logan-Cache Airport * 85 mile(s) from Salt Lake City International Airport
Shopping: - * Cache Valley Mall has over 40 stores. * Downtown Logan offers unique and intriguing shopping, the way downtowns used to be.
Local Attractions: - * .1 mile(s) from Eccles Theater, recreation center * .2 mile(s) from Genealogical Library * .5 mile(s) from Mormon Temple * 2 mile(s) from Logan-Cache National Forest, Utah State University * 3 mile(s) from Logan CYN * 5 mile(s) from Logan Cave * 15 mile(s) from Crystal Springs * 40 mile(s) from Bear Lake * Caine Lyric Theater - The Lyric has been entertaining valley residents and visitors for over 80 years. During the summer season, the company brings in equity actors and actresses. * Logan LDS Temple - Overlooking Cache Valley, Logan LDS Temple is one of the most beautiful religious structures in the West. It was constructed between 1877 and 1884. * Logan Tabernacle - Construction of the Tabernacle begain in 1865 and was completed in 1891. It is a good example of early Mormon meeting houses. The pipe organ, one of the most beautiful of its kind, was installed in 1908. There is an extensive genealogy library in the basement. Open to the public. * Old Main Building - Utah State University's construction started in 1889 and was completed in 1901. * St. John's Episcopal Church - Completed in 1909, this Gothic-style church features magnificent stained glass windows. * Old Ephraim's Grave - Located in Logan Canyon is the grave site of the largest grizzly bear ever killed in the continental United States. Old Ephraim roamed the Cache National Forest from 1911 to 1923. He was 9 feet 11 inches tall. * American West Heritage Center - Six miles south of Logan on Highway 89. The American West Heritage Center celebrates a variety of exciting western events throughout the year. The Welcome Center is open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. * Daughters of Utah Pioneers Cache Museum - This museum houses many local pioneer heritage items. * Nora Eccles Harrison Art Museum - Located on the Utah State University campus.
Recreation: - * Caves - Logan Cave and Wind Caves in Logan Canyon are popular caves to explore. * Downhill skiing - Beaver Mountain, 27 miles up Logan Canyon, is known for its famous Utah powder and uncrowded slopes. There are three lifts. * Elk Refuge - Hardware Ranch, east on Highway 101, is a feeding station and winter range for elk herds. Horse-drawn sleigh rides are available for an up-close view. * Hiking - Nearby forests are abundant with wildlife. Keep your eyes open for moose, elk, deer, and dozens of birds native to the area. * Rock climbing - Fucoidal Quartzite, China Wall and Second Practice Wall are three popular sites in Logan Canyon. * Scenic drives - Logan Canyon Scenic Byway, Highway 89 east of Logan, is a 40 mile trip that takes you beneath breathtaking cliffs, alongside a rushing river and through forested canopies to Bear Lake. Picnic spots are available throughout the canyon. Wellsville, Logan, Blacksmith Fork, Green and Smithfield Canyons all offer spectacular fall color tours from mid-September to October. * Snowmobiling - Beaver Creek, Franklin Basin and Hardware Ranch are popular trails. There are over 200 miles of groomed and side trails and hundreds of bowls and "sinks" running through the Wasatch-Cache forests. * Tubing and sledding - In winter kids of all ages head for the hills with tubes, sleds and just about anything that will slide over snow. * Zoo - Willow Park Zoo has more than 600 animals. Admittance is free. Picnic areas are located next to the zoo. It is open year-round from 8:00 a.m. to dusk, except Christmas, Easter and New Year's Day.
Shopping: - * Cache Valley Mall has over 40 stores. * Downtown Logan offers unique and intriguing shopping, the way downtowns used to be.
Recreation: - * Caves - Logan Cave and Wind Caves in Logan Canyon are popular caves to explore. * Downhill skiing - Beaver Mountain, 27 miles up Logan Canyon, is known for its famous Utah powder and uncrowded slopes. There are three lifts. * Elk Refuge - Hardware Ranch, east on Highway 101, is a feeding station and winter range for elk herds. Horse-drawn sleigh rides are available for an up-close view. * Hiking - Nearby forests are abundant with wildlife. Keep your eyes open for moose, elk, deer, and dozens of birds native to the area. * Rock climbing - Fucoidal Quartzite, China Wall and Second Practice Wall are three popular sites in Logan Canyon. * Scenic drives - Logan Canyon Scenic Byway, Highway 89 east of Logan, is a 40 mile trip that takes you beneath breathtaking cliffs, alongside a rushing river and through forested canopies to Bear Lake. Picnic spots are available throughout the canyon. Wellsville, Logan, Blacksmith Fork, Green and Smithfield Canyons all offer spectacular fall color tours from mid-September to October. * Snowmobiling - Beaver Creek, Franklin Basin and Hardware Ranch are popular trails. There are over 200 miles of groomed and side trails and hundreds of bowls and "sinks" running through the Wasatch-Cache forests. * Tubing and sledding - In winter kids of all ages head for the hills with tubes, sleds and just about anything that will slide over snow. * Zoo - Willow Park Zoo has more than 600 animals. Admittance is free. Picnic areas are located next to the zoo. It is open year-round from 8:00 a.m. to dusk, except Christmas, Easter and New Year's Day.
Local Attractions: - * .1 mile(s) from Eccles Theater, recreation center * .2 mile(s) from Genealogical Library * .5 mile(s) from Mormon Temple * 2 mile(s) from Logan-Cache National Forest, Utah State University * 3 mile(s) from Logan CYN * 5 mile(s) from Logan Cave * 15 mile(s) from Crystal Springs * 40 mile(s) from Bear Lake * Caine Lyric Theater - The Lyric has been entertaining valley residents and visitors for over 80 years. During the summer season, the company brings in equity actors and actresses. * Logan LDS Temple - Overlooking Cache Valley, Logan LDS Temple is one of the most beautiful religious structures in the West. It was constructed between 1877 and 1884. * Logan Tabernacle - Construction of the Tabernacle begain in 1865 and was completed in 1891. It is a good example of early Mormon meeting houses. The pipe organ, one of the most beautiful of its kind, was installed in 1908. There is an extensive genealogy library in the basement. Open to the public. * Old Main Building - Utah State University's construction started in 1889 and was completed in 1901. * St. John's Episcopal Church - Completed in 1909, this Gothic-style church features magnificent stained glass windows. * Old Ephraim's Grave - Located in Logan Canyon is the grave site of the largest grizzly bear ever killed in the continental United States. Old Ephraim roamed the Cache National Forest from 1911 to 1923. He was 9 feet 11 inches tall. * American West Heritage Center - Six miles south of Logan on Highway 89. The American West Heritage Center celebrates a variety of exciting western events throughout the year. The Welcome Center is open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. * Daughters of Utah Pioneers Cache Museum - This museum houses many local pioneer heritage items. * Nora Eccles Harrison Art Museum - Located on the Utah State University campus.
Recreation: - * Caves - Logan Cave and Wind Caves in Logan Canyon are popular caves to explore. * Downhill skiing - Beaver Mountain, 27 miles up Logan Canyon, is known for its famous Utah powder and uncrowded slopes. There are three lifts. * Elk Refuge - Hardware Ranch, east on Highway 101, is a feeding station and winter range for elk herds. Horse-drawn sleigh rides are available for an up-close view. * Hiking - Nearby forests are abundant with wildlife. Keep your eyes open for moose, elk, deer, and dozens of birds native to the area. * Rock climbing - Fucoidal Quartzite, China Wall and Second Practice Wall are three popular sites in Logan Canyon. * Scenic drives - Logan Canyon Scenic Byway, Highway 89 east of Logan, is a 40 mile trip that takes you beneath breathtaking cliffs, alongside a rushing river and through forested canopies to Bear Lake. Picnic spots are available throughout the canyon. Wellsville, Logan, Blacksmith Fork, Green and Smithfield Canyons all offer spectacular fall color tours from mid-September to October. * Snowmobiling - Beaver Creek, Franklin Basin and Hardware Ranch are popular trails. There are over 200 miles of groomed and side trails and hundreds of bowls and "sinks" running through the Wasatch-Cache forests. * Tubing and sledding - In winter kids of all ages head for the hills with tubes, sleds and just about anything that will slide over snow. * Zoo - Willow Park Zoo has more than 600 animals. Admittance is free. Picnic areas are located next to the zoo. It is open year-round from 8:00 a.m. to dusk, except Christmas, Easter and New Year's Day.
Local Attractions: - * .1 mile(s) from Eccles Theater, recreation center * .2 mile(s) from Genealogical Library * .5 mile(s) from Mormon Temple * 2 mile(s) from Logan-Cache National Forest, Utah State University * 3 mile(s) from Logan CYN * 5 mile(s) from Logan Cave * 15 mile(s) from Crystal Springs * 40 mile(s) from Bear Lake * Caine Lyric Theater - The Lyric has been entertaining valley residents and visitors for over 80 years. During the summer season, the company brings in equity actors and actresses. * Logan LDS Temple - Overlooking Cache Valley, Logan LDS Temple is one of the most beautiful religious structures in the West. It was constructed between 1877 and 1884. * Logan Tabernacle - Construction of the Tabernacle begain in 1865 and was completed in 1891. It is a good example of early Mormon meeting houses. The pipe organ, one of the most beautiful of its kind, was installed in 1908. There is an extensive genealogy library in the basement. Open to the public. * Old Main Building - Utah State University's construction started in 1889 and was completed in 1901. * St. John's Episcopal Church - Completed in 1909, this Gothic-style church features magnificent stained glass windows. * Old Ephraim's Grave - Located in Logan Canyon is the grave site of the largest grizzly bear ever killed in the continental United States. Old Ephraim roamed the Cache National Forest from 1911 to 1923. He was 9 feet 11 inches tall. * American West Heritage Center - Six miles south of Logan on Highway 89. The American West Heritage Center celebrates a variety of exciting western events throughout the year. The Welcome Center is open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. * Daughters of Utah Pioneers Cache Museum - This museum houses many local pioneer heritage items. * Nora Eccles Harrison Art Museum - Located on the Utah State University campus.
Local Attractions: - * .1 mile(s) from Eccles Theater, recreation center * .2 mile(s) from Genealogical Library * .5 mile(s) from Mormon Temple * 2 mile(s) from Logan-Cache National Forest, Utah State University * 3 mile(s) from Logan CYN * 5 mile(s) from Logan Cave * 15 mile(s) from Crystal Springs * 40 mile(s) from Bear Lake * Caine Lyric Theater - The Lyric has been entertaining valley residents and visitors for over 80 years. During the summer season, the company brings in equity actors and actresses. * Logan LDS Temple - Overlooking Cache Valley, Logan LDS Temple is one of the most beautiful religious structures in the West. It was constructed between 1877 and 1884. * Logan Tabernacle - Construction of the Tabernacle begain in 1865 and was completed in 1891. It is a good example of early Mormon meeting houses. The pipe organ, one of the most beautiful of its kind, was installed in 1908. There is an extensive genealogy library in the basement. Open to the public. * Old Main Building - Utah State University's construction started in 1889 and was completed in 1901. * St. John's Episcopal Church - Completed in 1909, this Gothic-style church features magnificent stained glass windows. * Old Ephraim's Grave - Located in Logan Canyon is the grave site of the largest grizzly bear ever killed in the continental United States. Old Ephraim roamed the Cache National Forest from 1911 to 1923. He was 9 feet 11 inches tall. * American West Heritage Center - Six miles south of Logan on Highway 89. The American West Heritage Center celebrates a variety of exciting western events throughout the year. The Welcome Center is open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. * Daughters of Utah Pioneers Cache Museum - This museum houses many local pioneer heritage items. * Nora Eccles Harrison Art Museum - Located on the Utah State University campus.
Transportation: - * 4 mile(s) from Logan-Cache Airport * 85 mile(s) from Salt Lake City International Airport
Shopping: - * Cache Valley Mall has over 40 stores. * Downtown Logan offers unique and intriguing shopping, the way downtowns used to be.
Reataurants and Lounges: - * 1 block from The White Owl Bar * 1 block from Country Friends Bar
Shopping: - * Cache Valley Mall has over 40 stores. * Downtown Logan offers unique and intriguing shopping, the way downtowns used to be.
Transportation: - * 4 mile(s) from Logan-Cache Airport * 85 mile(s) from Salt Lake City International Airport
Recreation: - * Caves - Logan Cave and Wind Caves in Logan Canyon are popular caves to explore. * Downhill skiing - Beaver Mountain, 27 miles up Logan Canyon, is known for its famous Utah powder and uncrowded slopes. There are three lifts. * Elk Refuge - Hardware Ranch, east on Highway 101, is a feeding station and winter range for elk herds. Horse-drawn sleigh rides are available for an up-close view. * Hiking - Nearby forests are abundant with wildlife. Keep your eyes open for moose, elk, deer, and dozens of birds native to the area. * Rock climbing - Fucoidal Quartzite, China Wall and Second Practice Wall are three popular sites in Logan Canyon. * Scenic drives - Logan Canyon Scenic Byway, Highway 89 east of Logan, is a 40 mile trip that takes you beneath breathtaking cliffs, alongside a rushing river and through forested canopies to Bear Lake. Picnic spots are available throughout the canyon. Wellsville, Logan, Blacksmith Fork, Green and Smithfield Canyons all offer spectacular fall color tours from mid-September to October. * Snowmobiling - Beaver Creek, Franklin Basin and Hardware Ranch are popular trails. There are over 200 miles of groomed and side trails and hundreds of bowls and "sinks" running through the Wasatch-Cache forests. * Tubing and sledding - In winter kids of all ages head for the hills with tubes, sleds and just about anything that will slide over snow. * Zoo - Willow Park Zoo has more than 600 animals. Admittance is free. Picnic areas are located next to the zoo. It is open year-round from 8:00 a.m. to dusk, except Christmas, Easter and New Year's Day.
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