Dog Valley (2006-09-22) A small collection of shops bearing the name Dog Valley at exit 168 on I15. Notice the little bird kite above the building.
Subway (2006-09-22) Dog Valley is primarily a Subway Sandwich shop and an overpriced gas station.
Dog Valley (2006-09-22) A small cabin in Dog Valley.
Dog Valley Trading Post (2006-09-22) This building has a collection of indian jewelry for sale.
Residence Buildings (2006-09-22) Residential buildings at Historic Cove Fort.
Pioneer Cabin (2006-09-22) This pioneer cabin was originally located near Coalville and belonged to the parents of one of the leaders of the LDS Church. They moved it down to Cove Fort so that it will be on display.
Historic Cove Fort (2006-09-22) Front view of Historic Cove Fort in Central, Utah. The fort was built in 1867 of igneous rock and seems to be weathering time quite well.
Cove Fort Interior (2006-09-22) An interior view of historic Cove Fort.
Back Entrance (2006-09-22) This is the back entrance to Cove Fort. There are two gun portals that allow the gate keeper to check out who wants to enter the fort.
Interior Buildings (2006-09-22) Interior structures at Historic Cove Fort in Central Utah.
Old Barn (2006-09-22) Kids are playing hoops infront of a barn at the restored Cove Fort.
Hoops (2006-09-22) Several bus loads of children were playing "hoops" in the field adjacent to Cove Fort.
Historic Cove Fort (2006-09-22) A view of the West side of Historic Cove Fort in Central Utah.
Blacksmith Shop (2006-09-22) A blacksmith's shop at Historic Cove Fort in Central Utah.
Storage Shed (2006-09-22) A storage shed at historic Cove Fort.
Pioneer Cabin (2006-09-22) This pioneer cabin was relocated to the Cove Fort area.
Historic Cove Fort (2006-09-22) Flags waving near the entrance to the Historic Cove Fort in Central Utah.
PO Boxes (2006-09-22) A line of Post Office Boxes at Cove Fort in Central Utah.
Old Cove Fort (2006-09-22) Unrestored buildings at Historic Cove Fort.
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Cove Fort is a roadside attraction near the intersection of I70 and I15 in Central Utah. This fort was built in 1867 by early Utah Pioneers to protect communications and travelers in Southern Utah. The fort was recently restored by the LDS Church . It is a fun place to stop and stretch the legs on trips through central Utah.