Cheap Things To Do in Delta, Utah

The Clear Lake Waterfowl Management Area is a 6,000-acre wetland refuge for migratory birds that is fed by mor ... More on PlanetWare

Pizza is better than...: Pizza is better than lotsa motsa and cheaper plus you can go next door and have a beer while you're waiting More on Yahoo! Travel

Located just west of Delta, this natural rock formation has been called the "Guardian of the Desert". When the Mormon Pioneers traveled hundreds of miles by wagon train and handcarts to settle this western wilderness they discovered ... More on Heritage

Local and regional history programs 4-6 times a year; open-house and special exhibits Memorial Day and Christmas holiday season; ... More on MuseumsUSA.org

The Great Basin Museum has many fine exhibits of pioneer memorabilia, early western farm equipment, and pioneer home artifacts from the area. It also presents an excellent ... More on familydaysoutusa

The Great Basin Museum in Delta is a historical museum with an emphasis on local and regional history. Items o ... More on PlanetWare

This fort was erected in 1865 in defense against the Pahvant Indians in the Black Hawk War. The fort was constructed of adobe mud and straw in only 18 days by 98 men. It was 550' square with walls ... More on Heritage

The remains of Old Fort Deseret are located south of Delta in Millard County. It was a pioneer fort dating fro ... More on PlanetWare

From 1942 to 1946, the Topaz camp was home to about 10,000 Japanese who were sent there by the U. S. Government shortly after the attack of Pearl Harbor. War time hysteria caused the relocation of ... More on Heritage

During World War Two, more than 10,000 Japanese were sent to the Topaz Relocation Camp which is located on 20, ... More on PlanetWare

Inscription. Fifteen miles west at Abraham is the location of the bleak desert site of a concentration camp, one of ten in Western America, in which 110,000 persons of Japanese ancestry were interned against their will during World ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Over 120,000 Japanese-American, two thirds of whom are U. S. citizens, are uprooted from their west coast homes and incarcerated by their own government. It is 1942, wartime hysteria is at a peak. They are imprisoned ... More on HMDB