Because the Dinosaur Diamond is over 500 miles long, is located in two states, travels through several communities, counties and travel regions, public participation is important. Communication amongst the visitors to our region and the individual attractions located within the region provides valuable information to improve the facilities available to travelers and address issues that are identified. This Website provides an overview of the Dinosaur Diamond and attempts to inform visitors of the many attractions offered.

Working together as the Dinosaur Diamond Prehistoric Highway Partnership, The partnership desires:

• To enhance, promote, and protect the dinosaur, fossil and archaeological resources of the Dinosaur Diamond Prehistoric Highway.
• To protect natural, geological, historic, and scenic resources along the Highway wherever possible.
• To accomplish this in a manner that is appropriate and sensitive to each of all the our partner's specific or local needs. We understand that the Dinosaur Diamond Prehistoric Highway's resources are of regional, national, and global significance and should be protected for all humankind for all time.

To this end if you would like more information on any of the attractions available in the Dinosaur Diamond email:

info@dinosaurdiamond.org

and your request will be forwarded to the partner who can provide the best answer for you.

To report broken links or comment on the website email:

webmaster@dinosaurdiamond.org

Dinosaur Diamond Visitor Experiences

Statements made on this page are actual comments or feedback recieved from visitors who traveled the region, visited one of the many attractions or visited sections of the Dinosaur Diamond Prehistoric Highway.

If you would like to add comments or experiences from your holiday for other visitors to read
please email the Dinosaur Diamond Partnership ...

feedback@dinosaurdiamond.org

Your comments are always welcome

"As we crossed Douglas Pass, clouds drifted down the valley and looked beautiful in the light of the setting sun. We even saw an elk!" -- "angel", Utah
August 13, 2003

"We traveled portions of the Dinosaur Diamond on our travels out west in May 2004. We had just spent a week in Moab, UT and were driving up to Dinosaur National Monument along Highway 128, to I-70, to Highway 139 and Highway 64 to Vernal, UT.-- 'Liss' from Georgia
June 20, 2004 ... More (Pdf File)

Side Trips Visitor Feedback

(people who traveled on 'Scenic Byways' or 'Back Ways' near the Dinosaur Diamond)

"I traveled to Flaming Gorge recently, and it was a wonderful trip! The landscape has been partially cleared out due to forest fires, and new growth is just starting to come in. The weather was beautiful, albeit unpredictable; as we attempted to find the perfect waterskiing surface on the lake, the wind would start up. But the area is absolutely beautiful in the early fall." Kellie from Utah
October 1, 2003

"Although I have been on the Energy Loop several times before, my trip just last week may prove to be the most memorable because I had a chance to bike a major section of it, namely from the 31/264 junction up to summit and then down into Huntington. It was a quiet, cool fall morning with virtually no man-made noise except the whir of my tires against the pavement. It was a thrilling way to experience the byway that really let me appreciate its beautiful surroundings and the nature of the road."- "swc", Utah
September 24, 2004

"We drove the Energy Loop in May and the lupines at the top of the ridge were purple fire against the cloudy skies. It was amazing how brilliant they were, and they simply covered the fields." - 'Angel' from Utah
August 13, 2003

Dinosaur Diamond Partnership