Golden Spike National Historical Park
Brigham City, UT
Promontory Summit, where the first transcontinental railroad was completed in 1869. Replica locomotives are steamed up in summer, and a short auto tour follows the original grades.
- Nearest town
- Brigham City, UT
- Category
- History & culture
- GPS
- 41.6180, -112.5510
Hours, fees and access change. Confirm with the operator or park before you go.
Good to know
Best time to go
The most pleasant months are usually May and September–October. Still fine, with some compromises, in April and June. Hot in July. Cold, short days in December–February. (Estimate from long-term temperature averages, terrain and pass seasons)
Featured in these trip guides
Nearby
Campsites nearby
- Motorhome stopover · Brigham CityMotorhome stopover20 mi from Golden Spike National Historical ParkMotorhomes
- Petersen Park CampCampsite23 mi from Golden Spike National Historical Park
- Crystal Hot SpringsCampsite24 mi from Golden Spike National Historical Park
All campsites in Utah · Campsite data: © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL 1.0 · Updated October 3, 2026
FAQs
Where is Golden Spike National Historical Park?
Golden Spike National Historical Park is in Brigham City, UT, at GPS 41.6180, -112.5510. It is about 38 mi from Logan.
Can you camp near Golden Spike National Historical Park?
Yes. The nearest campsite listed in OpenStreetMap is Petersen Park Camp, about 23 mi away; within 25 mi there are 3 campsites and motorhome stopovers.
Which road trips pass Golden Spike National Historical Park?
Golden Spike National Historical Park is a stop on these CampingSpirit trip guides: Great Salt Lake: salt flats, Antelope Island and Golden Spike.
What is there to see near Golden Spike National Historical Park?
Places worth a stop nearby: Spiral Jetty (14 mi), Antelope Island State Park (42 mi), Tony Grove Lake (51 mi) and Bear Lake Overlook (60 mi).
When is the best time to visit Golden Spike National Historical Park?
The most pleasant months are usually May and September–October. Still fine, with some compromises, in April and June. (Estimate from long-term temperature averages, terrain and pass seasons)