Great NP, even during the shutdown. Visitor's Center was open and the shuttle was running (it ends October 19). Lots of varied hikes from 1 mile to some monstrous ones. Terrain was varied as well, some serious elevation changes and some paved accessible ones. Quite beautiful!

Beautiful hoodoos and great views! Recommend going to Bryce Point for the sunrise and going there at night to stargaze. The park entrance is also very close to the town, and there are shuttles in the park. You need a parks pass or proof of entry to use the shuttles outside the park. Also recommend going here in the spring or fall when the weather is nice; we went in April and there was still a little snow, but it also got very hot in the afternoons

Bryce Canyon National Park is one of those rare places that feels almost other-worldly. The moment you step up to the rim and look out over the amphitheaters filled with thousands of vibrant red and orange hoodoos, it genuinely takes your breath away. No picture truly prepares you for how surreal and massive the landscape is in person. What makes Bryce especially memorable is how accessible its beauty is. You can catch incredible views right from Sunrise, Sunset, Inspiration, and Bryce Points, each offering a slightly different angle of the canyon’s maze-like formations. But the real magic happens when you hike down into the canyon. Trails like Navajo Loop, Queen’s Garden, and Peekaboo Loop let you walk among the towering hoodoos, weaving through narrow passages and tunnels carved by nature. It’s hard not to feel tiny, in the best possible way. Another highlight is how the park transforms throughout the day. Early mornings glow with soft gold light, afternoons bring out the rich reds of the rock, and the sunsets are phenomenal. If you stay after dark, Bryce is also one of the best stargazing locations in the country—its night sky is unbelievably clear. Whether you’re there to hike, photograph, or simply soak in the views, Bryce Canyon feels like stepping into a natural cathedral shaped by time and elements. It’s a must-see national park that leaves you inspired long after you’ve left.

Bryce Canyon is absolutely stunning. The landscape is filled with towering spires of rock called hoodoos in deep reds, oranges, and whites. The trails are steep, challenging, and completely worth it. Every turn opens up a new and breathtaking view. What makes Bryce Canyon so unique is that it isn’t a true canyon but a series of natural amphitheaters carved by erosion and frost. The park sits high on the Paunsaugunt Plateau, with elevations reaching over 9,000 feet at Rainbow Point. A few fun facts: The park covers about 35,835 acres (roughly 56 square miles). It has the largest concentration of hoodoos in the world. The colors come from iron oxide and other minerals in the rock. The contrast of light at sunrise and sunset makes it one of the most photographed places in Utah. If you love dramatic scenery and rewarding hikes, this is a place you’ll never forget. Five stars from start to finish.

We went in early November and the crowds weren't to bad. The visitors center was still open even with the government shutdown. The views were stunning and breathtaking. Wish we could have had more time to do some of the hikes but we will definitely be coming back to see more.

Gorgeous. Don’t be afraid to go in a few basic hikes; they’re well worth it. Visit the welcome center and talk to one of the park rangers at a desk and get a plan for each day. Our ranger was very knowledgeable and was able to recommend specific hikes that were within our capabilities, including secret gems.

Such a gorgeous place — the views are breathtaking from every angle. It’s perfect for a one-day trip if you want to see something truly unique. It’s also a great spot to bring your do, there are a few dog-friendly areas where you can walk and enjoy the scenery. Definitely worth the visit!

Truly one of the more spectacular places I've seen in my life in my travels around the world. I've seen some amazing things and this is one of the few places that gives you the feeling of insignificance in the grand scheme of things like the grand canyon. The views are breathtaking, traffic to get in wasn't bad, but beware that there is very little cell phone signal anywhere out here. Some of the trails are poorly marked and some of them have a lot of steps that are in poor condition from rain and erosion.

I visited Canyonlands National Park and was completely blown away by the massive red rock canyons and endless panoramic views. The overlooks were stunning, especially at sunrise, and the hiking trails gave a real sense of adventure and peace. What I didn’t love was how few shaded areas there were — the heat can get pretty intense, and some trails felt a bit poorly marked. Still, it’s an incredible and unforgettable place that’s absolutely worth the trip if you love wild landscapes and open skies.

Absolutely gorgeous! The views are breathtaking and the natural landscape looks like a dream. Don’t skip out on this park if you are nearby. It was 100% worth the visit. If you can enjoy the night sky and stargaze. We were able to see the Milky Way. It was beautiful!

This is a beautiful park. The canyons are spectacular, and vast, though not as colorful as the Grand Canyon. You can see a lot from your car, but for the full experience hit some of the hiking trails.

Absolutely stunning vistas. Big horn sheep. Off roading and camping in the middle of nowhere and having one of the funnest vacations of my life with 3 of my sons and daughters in law. We did Shafer trail one day, then White Rim trail over 2 days. Cannot wait to go back and do it all again!

This is a large park. I recommend a full day to see it. There is a lot of hiking/walking to the main points. There is also two entrances to the park. The first one is up on the north end by Moab and Dead Horse State Park. This is where the Island in the Sky visitor center is located. Almost every stop after you park there is a short walk to the view. The Mesa Arch is a short hike. On a decent trail. I would plan on taking water and planning on a hour. Even if you are not in great physical shape you can do this. It is well worth it. On the south east side of the park is the other entrance to the needles. You will loose internet access to maps on your way there. I would recommend taking a few photos of maps before going, unless you already have the park map the road is on that to the park.

Incredible with immense grandeur. Between arches and Canyonlands, Canyonlands has much longer trails, more open space, and easier avenues to avoid crowds. If you have time, check out both the main part of the park and the needles district to the south. My highlights were Druid arch and Murphy canyon.

It’s tall, seems to be accurate! The first time I stopped, the man behind the counter was very friendly and took the temperature of the frying pan outside and it was only 126° not hot enough to cook an egg. Stopped by a few days later on my way back from San Diego and someone else was working and she was not very friendly. What may be my perspective of friendliness changed after being San Diego because everyone there is super recovery and friendly. Either way the giant thermometer is worth a stop if you like to see the world‘s largest things and get a souvenir. The variety of T-shirts is impressive. But if you don’t care for a souvenir, you can easily see it as you drive past it on the highway.

Summary - this is one of the strange things that you only find in America and it was extremely good and fun to see. There is a gift shop next door and the visit was made all the better by Billy who works there and was more than happy to chat about life, the universe and everything! It is, quite simply, a huge thermometer just off the main freeway. It's in a small and interesting town and we got there after driving through the Mojave desert. There is a quite large gift shop right next door which has lots of quirky interesting gifts. However the highlight was Billy who works there and was more than happy to chat about politics, people, the town, the thermometer and just about everything else! This made the visit very enjoyable. If you're in the area then please go and visit. You won't be disappointed.

Baker California is a super Quirky blip on the map. Here stands the world's largest thermometer and the UFO Hotel and Alien Jerky Shop. Definitely with the pull off as you trek to or from Las Vegas. You could even find You Tubes one and only #Wonderhussy out there.

Interesting place to stop and look at the thermometer. Best viewed from a distance. You can't read the temperature from close up. There is a cool Alien type restaurant over the road too.

Pure Americana roadside attraction. Must see for Route 66 and other fans of a bygone age. Several other nearby attractions as well. DQ, Tesla chargers, and UFOs!

It's fun to stop and appreciate odd things. It's truly a tall thermometer. The gift shop is small but has a few expected items. Making silly memories along our travels.

Gentleman behind the counter was great. Very knowledgeable and friendly. Just little disappointed that the thermometer had to be replaced and is now just digital.

The place says it's open, google says they are open, well after a 1 hour drive, I found out that this place was "temporarily" closed. This is the most dead mall or should I say area I have ever seen in my life. I still do not understand how some stores/buildings are even open! Its too bad they cut off that mall section, I would have loved to just take a look around. What a waste of time, unfortunately!

I've encountered a few dying malls in the past few years (casualties of COVID and shoppers moving to online purchasing) but this mall is completely dead. There is literally a single store (Sanithrift, a thrift store) still open, to include a completely vacant food court. The store faces are now used to display art, which is good but not worth a stop.

Highly recommend to visit! You will see amazing artwork there! I cannnot believe there is only one clothes shop left here.

I dont know how to rate this place, it used to be so full and vibrant and was an amazing stop on the side of the road.. now it is still and empty. Michael kors and a Thrift shop are still open inside of the mall at this time, but that is it. Bathrooms are still functional, and clean.

** Really fun walk if you have time to burn at the supercharger! ** Model example of physical depression. Honestly such a cool space! Walking through was a lot of fun but for very different reasons than the owners would like. This is the legal way to walk through an abandoned building! 😂 the art made it feel doubly so. I counted 7 stores “open”. In quotation because none of them were actually open and a few looked like they haven’t been open in a while. This place is just begging to be a ‘con of some kind. Comic-Con, anime-con I don’t know but something! It would be a great layout and no stores to get in the way. I plan on watching to see when the building is closed for good. Too bad.

This mall is very empty since covid affected its business. I thought it was cool walking through the mall as it gives off a vibe of being in a deserted city. There are maybe 5 or more retail shops here? I didn't count them. I enjoyed taking photos of this place.

Almost no shops are open, no decent food to eat. It's like a ghost town... UPDATE; I was here a couple days ago, at 11:30 AM, June 6, 2024. The doors are open, the lights are on. There are NO shops open. There were NO people in the building, except 2 young women who were amazed by the emptiness of the place. The mall is nice and clean, including the newly renovated bathrooms. It seems the owner can afford to keep this place open only because he charges $1,50 per gallon more for gas than it costs 25 miles up the road.

A great spot for photos and videos! “Seven Magic Mountains” is a free public art installation by Swiss artist Ugo Rondinone, located in the Ivanpah Valley desert about 10 miles south of the Las Vegas Strip. It’s easy to find, parking is simple, and entry is free. We visited from Florida while staying on the Strip — definitely worth the short drive for the colorful desert views and unique photo opportunities.

✨ Only those with an artistic heart can truly appreciate such beauty- seven magical, colorful stones standing tall amidst a silent desert, surrounded by mountains. It’s mesmerizing to witness art blend with nature’s calm. Loved capturing every moment in this vivid oasis of color and serenity. 🎨🌈🏜️ 💡 Tip: If you’re going by Uber, ask your driver to wait for your return pickup. It might save you from paying extra for another ride later- most drivers are happy to wait for a small charge while you enjoy your time there. 🚗

Awesome spot in the middle of nowhere! But there was an ice cream truck there and you had to walk from the parking to the area! A lot of people Taking pics and videos but cool to see. There’s no sidewalk so it’s a dirt trail so make sure you’re wearing walking shoes..

Seven Magic Mountains, Ugo Rondinone's monumental art installation, is an absolutely stunning sight and a perfect, free detour from the Las Vegas Strip. Also the entry is FREE!! The experience is defined by the stark, beautiful contrast between the vivid, neon-painted stacks of boulders and the vast, untamed landscape of the Mojave Desert. The real star of the show isn't just the colorful rocks, but the immense natural beauty surrounding them. Looking out, the desert area looks amazing with rolling hills and a large, flat plain area that stretches for miles, offering unobstructed views of the distant mountain ranges. The entire setting is breathtaking and incredibly photogenic, making the drive completely worth it. It’s a powerful visual statement that brings together human creativity and the sublime quietness of the natural world, resulting in a truly beautiful view.

Such a neat place to visit. It’s definitely worth a visit if you have time to check it out. They were actually taller than I had imagined in person. It’s free and there wasn’t too many people. I would definitely love to come back soon.

Cool place to stop by, check out, and snap some photos. When I went, it was pretty crowded, so it was a bit tough to get good pictures with all the people around.

It makes sense to visit this art installation in person and read the artist's statements. The sculptures are very remote from freeway exits on a road parallel to the freeway. The effect is best facing the installation with the beautiful mountains of the Mojave in the background.

We had an amazing day at Red Rock! The weather was absolutely perfect for our visit. We packed a lunch and enjoyed it at one of the scenic picnic areas while taking in the incredible views and spotting some local wildlife. I brought my drone and captured some stunning aerial shots of different areas — truly breathtaking! Red Rock Canyon is a must-visit if you're in Las Vegas. It’s only about 20–30 minutes from the Strip, making it an easy and worthwhile day trip. Be sure to stop by the Seven Magic Mountains afterwards — it’s just about 35 minutes from the Strip and adds a colorful finish to your adventure.

Throughly enjoyed the drive through the conservation area. Excellent scenic stops along the 13 mile loop. Wish we had more time for the hikes and trails. Definitely could spend an entire day there. Wonderful views and opportunities for photos.

I missed you very close to downtown Las Vegas. Staff was courteous and friendly. We got great recommendations for hikes around the loop. Quite busy, but still, no one traveling off the beaten path. A gorgeous place to go and visit!

We recently went to Red Rock Canyon and I cannot count all the times we have been. I do know this was our 34th time to Vegas so Red Rock Canyon has to rank in the high 20's of times we have been here. If you want to be close to paradise and away from the maddening crowds and noise of Vegas this is the place to go. The visitors center is the first chapter to the wonderful, lasting, memories you will be making. Here you will obtain all the information about the area from an infomation booth, litiature to read, and they also have talks throughout the day from learning about different animals who make this area their home, how the parķ was made, and much, much more. A walking area at the visitors center allows you to see tortoises in their natural habitat as well. The 13 mile loop you drive around the area will litterly take your breath away. There is a million photo ops throughout the area. Seeing burros, big horn sheep, tortoises, and different bird species is another plus. My husband, grown daughter and myself feel very blessed we have had so many opportunities to see this beautiful National Conservatory area.

I’ve been here countless times. I grew up hiking the trails here and still do to this day. There’s something special about the Mojave Desert, and this park specifically. Some of my favorite day hikes are Kraft Mountain for when I’m wanting a fun scramble, Ice Box Canyon / Lost Creek after snow melt in the Spring for some water, and Ash Spring for a peaceful stroll with beautiful desert views. Sunsets here are incredible and the view of the Vegas Valley is great anywhere in the park. There are also a few picnic areas/tables. All in all, a gem in the desert.

Red Rock Canyon is spectacular, there are easy hikes, a beautiful one way drive or challe going hikes. There is even a waterfall just a short hike from a parking spot. The visitors center is beautiful and at the beginning of the drive. Don't miss it. No refreshments however so bring you picnic with you. They do free events as well like star gazing.

There's no better place to visit on a Sunday afternoon than the Red Rock Canyon. The scenic drive through the park was very nice. There were multiple viewpoints to pull off. Lots of red rocks. Here are a few points to note: 1. You must make a reservation before visiting especially if you are looking to enter the trails 2. Your shoes will determine the type of trail you visit. There are literally all types of trails

Crowds permitting, this is a beautiful place to walk through. I love how it's always changing. The smell is pleasant, and you can really feast your eyes on all the flowers and sculptures. I also appreciate how the fountains use recycled rain water (I should have taken a picture of the sign for the specific).

The Bellagio Conservatory feels like something straight out of one of my thriller novels. As a thriller author, I’m always drawn to spaces that mix beauty with tension, and this one has that quiet, cinematic energy. It’s controlled chaos in a story. When I visited in November, it was set up with beautiful autumn colors. There’s a spitting frog, a pool with owls, and a giant green pumpkin surrounded by elegant place settings. Everything is absolutely stunning. It’s always busy in the evening, and honestly, I’ve never been here when it wasn’t. The main center display is incredible, showing off rich fall tones and detailed seasonal art. This is one of those places where you can’t help but stop and take it all in. Walking around the base display, there’s a huge tree and the massive pumpkin near the café area. Too bad the café seating isn’t open, because I’d love to sit there and work on one of my thriller novels. I took a slow-motion video of the owls perched beside the pumpkin, and another of the water fountain flowing from the pumpkin itself. The Bellagio Conservatory is one of those Vegas sights that never disappoints.

The Bellagio Conservatory is a true oasis in the middle of the Strip! The seasonal floral displays are absolutely stunning — every detail is beautifully designed, with vibrant colors, creative themes, and larger-than-life arrangements that change five times a year (Spring, Summer, Harvest, Winter, and Lunar New Year). It’s free to visit and open 24 hours a day, though early mornings or late evenings are the best times to avoid crowds. The combination of flowers, sculptures, and soft music makes it a peaceful escape from the Vegas bustle. Truly a must-see attraction inside the Bellagio — perfect for photos and a quick break between casino lights and shows. 🌸🌿✨

It was truly amazing. We were lucky to be there the last weekend of the fall display. It was so beautiful. And a bonus that it's free to walk through. It's a must stop!

A must-see Vegas tradition! The Bellagio Conservatory is always stunning — it’s free to wander and perfect for taking photos or videos. Yes, it gets crowded, but it’s absolutely worth it. We visit every year, and the displays never disappoint — the flowers and seasonal décor are always breathtaking. If you have even a little extra time in Vegas, make sure to add this to your list. It’s one of those experiences that truly captures the magic of the city!

This was absolutely stunning and one of our favorite things to walk-through each day. We saw gardeners in there each morning, tending to all of the magnificent plants and displays. They had a mushroom theme goddess garden going, and I was completely amazed.

Wow! A beautiful space to take pictures, walk around and enjoy the exquisite Conservatory and Botanical Gardens. Stunning stop by and enjoy the hard work and detail that goes into making something so magical for the public. I loved it! Something free to do solo or with family or friends.

The Fountains of Bellagio are hands-down one of the best free attractions on the Strip. The way the water, lights, and music come together feels theatrical every time—and you don’t even need to be a guest to enjoy it. What I loved: • The music pairings are tasteful and dramatic. • Shows run frequently (every 15–30 minutes), especially at night. • Best viewed from across the street or from a Bellagio fountain-view room. • It’s free, iconic, and always draws a crowd for a reason. A few small drawbacks: • Crowded during peak times—get there early for a clear view. • Sound quality can vary depending on where you’re standing.

The Bellagio Fountains are simply mesmerizing! 💦✨ Watching them is pure joy — the graceful movements of the water, perfectly synchronized with calm, soothing music, create such a magical atmosphere. The lights add an extra touch of beauty, making the whole experience unforgettable. It’s the kind of place where you can just stand for hours, letting yourself relax and soak in the serenity. I highly recommend visiting — it’s a perfect escape to feel calm and at peace.

The Fountains of Bellagio are one of those Vegas moments you just can’t skip. The show feels almost cinematic as over 1,200 water jets dance across the 8.5-acre lake in perfect sync with music and lights. The tallest bursts reach an impressive 460 feet into the air. It’s a beautifully choreographed display that turns a simple stop on the Strip into a memorable experience.

The Bellagio Fountains are, without a doubt, one of Las Vegas's most breathtaking and essential attractions. Seeing them in person is an entirely different experience than watching a video; the sheer scale, timing, and power of the show are stunning. The choreography, perfectly synchronized to diverse music, turns simple water into a majestic performance that feels genuinely emotional.

The Fountains of Bellagio are one of the most iconic sights in Las Vegas. Set in front of the Bellagio Hotel, the water dances in sync with music and lights, creating a magical show that feels different every time. It’s free to watch and always draws a crowd, making it a must-see on the Strip. The atmosphere is romantic and exciting, whether you catch the show during the day or at night when the lights make it even more stunning. It’s the perfect spot to pause, take in the view, and enjoy a little Vegas magic.

love the fountain show 🥰 viewed 3x (coz we had to go look for a better view). super crowded but it’s outdoor so it’s fine. worth the long walk (from the treasure island). amazing!

I didn't stay at the Bellagio which is why I am giving it a 4 star. However their flower show was awesome and the pastry from the pastry shop was amazing. Which they had more options but what they had was great. Did water fountain show outside the Bellagio is great to watch but make sure to get a good spot early.

High Roller Las Vegas Review – A Must-Do Scenic Ride on the Strip I recently had the chance to ride the High Roller Observation Wheel in Las Vegas, and it was truly a memorable experience. Located at The LINQ Promenade, this 550-foot tall attraction offers one of the best panoramic views of the Las Vegas Strip and beyond. What I Enjoyed: Breathtaking 360° Views: From the top, the views of the Strip, city skyline, and surrounding desert landscape are absolutely stunning ,especially during sunset. Relaxing and Smooth Ride: The entire rotation takes about 30 minutes, giving you plenty of time to take photos and enjoy the scenery without feeling rushed. Spacious, Comfortable Cabins: The cabins are air-conditioned, clean, and spacious, offering a comfortable ride even in peak Vegas heat. Family-Friendly and Accessible: It’s a great activity for all ages , calm, scenic, and perfect for couples, families, or solo travelers. Pro Tips: Visit at sunset or after dark for the best combination of city lights and desert sunset. Book tickets online to skip the lines and possibly save on pricing. Bring a good camera or phone, the photo opportunities are fantastic, especially from the top. If you’re looking for a relaxing and scenic activity that showcases a different side of Las Vegas, the High Roller at the LINQ is definitely worth adding to your itinerary. Rating: 4.8/5 High Roller Las Vegas Observation Wheel Las Vegas Las Vegas Strip views Scenic things to do in Las Vegas Family-friendly Vegas attractions Best views in Las Vegas

We really enjoyed our experience on the High Roller - the views of Vegas at night are hard to beat! This is roughly a 30 minute ride in a spacious pod with 360 degree views. The pods move smoothly and slowly so you will not notice the movement. If you are trying to keep the party going while onboard, they offer drinks before you board - at elevated prices. Keep in mind that they do bag checks before you enter, so you are not allowed to bring in outside drinks. The only negative is that they had us enter and exit the pod while the pod was moving, which seemed a little sketchy to me. One miss step could mean a guest falls off the platform. I did noticed that they stopped the pods for some guests, though. The pods move really slow, but the risk of a fall is still there. The overall experience was too good to knock the rating. If you are staying at a Cesars-run hotel and have not signed up for the rewards program - do it! My tickets were free as a new member of the program.

It's interesting. Slow and steady. We went during daylight hours so we could see the mountains in the distance. At night it might be more exciting to see the lights. It was a 30 min ride but felt quick. It was roomy in there. The two of us were in there with 5 others. Plenty of room for people to move around and take pics and not feel crowded. We brought our own drinks with us but there was a bar right before you get on. I think we paid $22 each. I'm not sure I would say this is a must-see but it was interesting enough for something to experience while we were in Vegas

This is definitely a must-visit attraction when you’re in Vegas! I highly recommend going at night the view is absolutely stunning with all the lights from the Strip glowing below. I got two tickets through Groupon, which was super easy and convenient, and the whole experience was well worth it. When we went, there was a family with little kids who were a bit loud and energetic just being kids so that was a small distraction. But aside from that, I really enjoyed the experience. Once you’re up there, you get an incredible panoramic view of the entire Strip and beyond. Seeing all the hotels, lights, and energy of Vegas from above is something you really can’t describe until you experience it yourself. If you’re planning a trip to Vegas, make sure to add this to your list it’s one of those experiences that gives you a whole new perspective of the city and makes for some amazing memories (and photos, too!).

We bought tickets online ahead of time from Groupon and just had to show out passes and got right on- no wait. We went during a Friday around 1 pm and got right on the ride. Also the ride overall takes about 30 minutes to complete which is so nice. The view from the top overlooks and it taller than most casinos. I would definitely go again and recommend it. It’s worth the price.

The High Roller Happy Half Hour is hands-down one of the fastest ways to get a strong buzz in Vegas. If you have a Caesars Rewards card, you can usually grab a deal on the regular ride and then upgrade to the open-bar cabin for around $25 — easy win. Great for a group of 5–10, especially around sunset or after dark when the Strip looks insane from up top. Our bartender was on it the whole time and even snapped some great photos for us. If you want a fun, quick, no-effort pregame in the sky, this is the move. Highly recommend

Great views of LV and the surrounding area! Relaxed ride that plays an informative video while you take the trip. Daytime rides are less busy, a little cheaper, and just as interesting as later ones. Check Groupon for bargain ticket prices!

We had a blast. So full of people, music and lights. It was great. Awesome place to people watch, we don't drink or gamble so we just walked the street and we're blown away by everything there is to see. My husband bought an amazing painting off of one of the street artists. It was just a lot of fun, especially if you come from small town like I do and don't get to see this type of thing often.

Definitely worth checking out, but I must warn you that many of the casinos and street stores here evoke a nostalgic feeling for a reason. They’re not like the newer part of Vegas or the heart of the strip, but if you’re seeking a glimpse into the past, perhaps 3040 years ago, this is the place to be. One must-try is the outdoor circuit bar, where they still perform flare bartending, a skill that’s hard to find elsewhere in Vegas. I believe there’s also zip-lining available, and part of the street is covered with an LED ceiling, complete with a stage for live music, which I think is part of the Atomic Saloon. Overall, it’s a must-visit, but it could be something entirely different. I would like to see it more devoted to live music and live entertainment . The street performers are the heart of the place, so make sure to support them.

Wow—what an unforgettable experience! Fremont Street Experience is pure Vegas magic! The lights, the music, the energy—everything here is absolutely electric. The canopy light show is breathtaking, and the live bands keep the vibe going all night long. I loved the mix of classic Vegas casinos and modern street entertainmen.it’s like stepping into the heart and history of the city all at once. Everywhere you look, there’s something exciting happening. If you want to feel the true spirit of Las Vegas, this is the place to be! Love from Canada 💕😘

The ambiance here is fantastic, feeling more accessible and less pretentious than some areas of the Strip. You'll find live bands playing on multiple stages, often featuring high-energy cover artists that keep the crowd dancing. The street is also famous for its incredibly diverse and often bizarre street performers (be aware that tipping is expected if you take photos). It's a non-stop carnival atmosphere.

I had come to the Fremont Street Experience for many years. My experience is getting better and better. I finally feel that Fremont Street in Downtown Las Vegas is better than the Strip. I think I will book a hotel in the Fremont Street area next time when I come to Vegas. The Fremont Street Experience is fun, with more activities and even livelier than any other area in Vegas. I enjoyed the nightlife here. I like the stores, bars, restaurants, and casinos here more.

We came through on the Big Bus tour but we did not get to stop. From what we saw it will be an awesome adventure in the future. The place was bright and lively. We drove right down the middle and under the huge ceiling video screen that stretched what seemed to be as far as we could see.

Fremont Street is a must if you’re in Vegas for the first time. Cheap gambling, nonstop entertainment, and people-watching that deserves its own documentary. You will absolutely see something unforgettable — maybe even something you wish you hadn’t. I’m pretty sure I saw the best magic of my life here from about five feet away. Tip your street performers. They earn it. Go at night for the full effect, stick to the classic casinos for better odds, and keep your wallet close. If you want pure, unfiltered, chaotic Vegas energy, Fremont is it.

Had a great time at the smx final. The track was big, they had screens to see what was happening out of sight. Was able to bring in water and some snack so that was very nice. Well run event. Lost one star for getting out of the event. Very little traffic control. Took 45min to an hour to get out. Park near the exits!

So many activities in the Fan Experience area for people of all ages. Budwiser Clydesdales were on the scene plus games for the kids and plenty of places to drink and tons of food options. This all added to the race experience and made it a full and memorable day.

This was my first nascar event ever attending. Great facility very clean, and even with a packed stadium it felt very open. Wheel chair and walker easy accessible ramps to get to any level. A lot of great venders. Fun family friendly atmosphere!

Great Racetrack, Disappointing Concessions Our recent trip to the Las Vegas Motor Speedway was a fantastic experience overall. We had seats in Sec E row 64 awesome seats, which provided an excellent vantage point of the track. The facility itself is impressive, clean, and well-organized. Watching the race was an incredible thrill, with great sightlines and an electric atmosphere that you can only get at a live NASCAR event. The sound and speed were amazing, and we have no complaints about the racing action or the venue itself. However, the experience was significantly let down by the food and concessions. While we expected "at the track" pricing, the costs were truly excessive. We paid a premium for all our food and drinks throughout the day. To make matters worse, the service portions were very little for what we paid. It was disappointing to spend so much and receive such small amounts of food. It felt like a poor value, which put a damper on an otherwise perfect day. In short, while the Las Vegas Motor Speedway is a top-notch facility for racing, I would strongly recommend eating a big meal before you arrive or being prepared for extremely expensive food and very small portions.

Awesome race day as always!y driver finished 3rd 🥉 We tailgate before and after the race to avoid traffic. You can meet your driver in the Fan Zone before the race. There are plenty of vendors with free swag! Which makes for a fun time!

Great race ,but $14.00 beers should be cold and ride share was a nightmare ( got dropped 4 times and there were numerous ride sharing people price gouging. 100-180 a person) definitely know why now. There were so many seats available. The shuttle service was 100 per person

Our first time here was a learning experience. A lack of signage in the parking areas and seating area made finding out Nascar seats difficult. Compared to other venues in Kansas City and Dover, it seemed like the venue was past its prime and needs a refresh. Pros = Free parking is available. Assigned seats. Cons = We walked a half mile from parking to the only gate that was open, then walked another quarter mile to the end of the stadium where we were seated. Once there, a family had decided to sit in our 4 assigned seats. They did not offer to mo e but told us we could sit further down the row where they had purchased seats 😐. Where we were seated in "family pack" section where 4 tickets were 79.99,, the audio was difficult to hear, display was small and could not be seen, and smokers were smoking next to us. When we departed after the race, there were no signs guiding people to the separated VIP/handicap or General parking, but these lots were divided by a chain link fence. Many of us walked quite a ways before realizing we could not get through to the other side unless we backtracked. With improved signs and some helpful event staff, things like this could be avoided and add to the enjoyment of the event.

Don't look down. It would be a big fall. There can be gust of winds. It's a big climb to get to the bridge. Honestly pretty cool bridge. It can be quite hot up there. Bring water because you will need it on the hike.

Amazing viewpoint connecting Nevada and Arizona! The bridge offers a breathtaking overlook of Hoover Dam and the Colorado River below. Short hike from the parking area to the viewpoint with clear signage. Windy up there, so hold onto your hat! Definitely worth the stop.

The Mike O'Callaghan–Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge, also known as the Hoover Dam Bypass, is located along US Highway 93 at the Arizona/Nevada state line. Its official address is 27953, 28689 Great Basin Highway in Boulder City, Nevada. This bridge spans the Colorado River after water passes by the Hoover Dam power generators and spillways. It was built to divert traffic that used to drive along the top of the Hoover Dam. There is a pedestrian path along the bridge and its wall does a pretty good job blocking the view of the Hoover Dam from vehicles driving the across the bridge. I have not walked across the bridge, but I understand that it provides a great vantage point to view the Hoover Dam. This arch bridge sits 890 feet (270 m) above the Colorado River. Like every bridge, it will flex and sway from traffic driving across the bridge as well as wind passing through The Black Canyon of the Colorado. This sway is intentional as a rigid structure would be damaged by the forces exerted upon it.

After our Hoover Dam tour, we moved our car to the free outdoor lot (Boulder Dam Bridge Parking) and walked the Mike O’Callaghan–Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge. You can visit the bridge before or after the dam, but if you’re joining a tour, it’s best to do the tour first in the morning and save the bridge walk for later. This massive bridge connects Arizona and Nevada, built to ease traffic around the dam. It opened in 2010, is 1,905 ft long (579m), 890 ft high (270m), and is the 2nd tallest bridge in the U.S. and it even won a bridge design award in 2012. It’s named after: • Mike O’Callaghan, Governor of Nevada (1971–1979) • Pat Tillman, an NFL player who left his career to serve in the military and died in action in 2004. You can walk across the bridge to get amazing views of Hoover Dam and Lake Mead. You might feel the bridge slightly sway( something to keep in mind if you’re afraid of heights). We visited in late March and it was super hot and dry (over 30°C / 90°F), so definitely bring a hat and water. The bridge isn’t long, but with no shade, it feels intense under the sun. If you have a free day in Vegas, this side trip is totally worth it!

This was a part of my tour called Grand Canyon West, Hoover Dam skywalk tour. Definitely do if you’re able to withstand the heat and the walking.

The lynchpin of a very important bypass of the Hoover Dam. Quite the engineering marvel. The bird's-eye view of the dam is unparalleled. Several placards on the way briefly describe the process to build the bridge. Popular with visitors.

One of the best structures built. Beautiful view of Hoover dam and nice walking path.

America is great. What a sight. What an accomplishment. It is always a must see. You can now drive across the dam again. Also can walk across it. Tours are first come first serve. So you get there and get in line and then get assigned a time. The view from the bridge is also spectacular.

This visit should be a one time thing. We went in September and it was still too warm. The dam is an engineering wonder. The commute was over an hour but we stayed 20 mins because it was too hot. Probably good to pay for the guided tour if you are into engineering feats.

Great experience. Definitely worth to visit. Definitely take the tour, it is full of interesting facts and history. Beautiful engineering marvel. Definitely recommend to visit if you passing by or in the area.

Love it! Absolutely massive and breathtaking! One of the most incredible sites I’ve ever visited. The scenery is stunning from all perspectives, the engineering is mind-blowing, and it’s such an impressive place overall. 100% worth the trip.

Great place to visit, entrance and parking is free. However, DO NOT go into the visitor center because they have ticket ranges from 15 to 40 dollars for exhibitions which last five minutes. Don’t waste your money on that, just walk outside and enjoy it thete

I had seen multiple pictures of this dam and thought it was big, but this thing is HUGE!!! We did the tour that took us down inside and that was very informative. It’s also very interesting looking around in the museum and seeing all things they used and how they built it. Definitely a cool place to visit!!

This place is really cool. I didn't get the scope and size until I went there. It's huge! There is plenty of free parking. You do have to pass a security checkpoint to make sure you don't have any fire arms or drones. There are trails that lead to all kinds of places. I just passed through and checked it out, but would have loved to hike the trails.

What a magical place. We did two trails over the span of around 3 1/2 hours: the short but scenic Mouse’s Tank, and the iconic Fire Wave/Seven Wonders Loop. Both provided different experiences, views, and difficulty levels, but I feel like there still lots more to see!! Even just driving through the park, you get incredible and genuinely jaw-dropping views of the rock formations. Absolutely blew my expectations out of the park, and the new visitor center looks super cool too! The current visitor center has some cool displays and a nice little gift shop in the middle. I recommend getting here either very early or towards sunset, as there not a lot of shade and, even in cooler temps, the sun can be brutal. Please check this wonderful place out.

Writing a “review” of the Valley of Fire feels a bit like rating the sun. Or giving three stars to gravity because it’s “a bit much sometimes.” The place doesn’t care what I think. It’s been here for 200 million years, unbothered by human opinion, Google reviews, or the existential unraveling of anyone who visits. And yet here I am, typing earnestly into the void about how it made me feel small in the most reassuring way. The Valley of Fire exists on a timescale so immense that our entire lives do not even register as a blink. While we are born, grow up, agonize over career choices, stress about emails, and die — these rocks just… exist. They are steadfast and exist outside our timeline, the changes measured in geological rather than biological time. And somehow that’s comforting. There’s something deeply soothing about knowing the universe isn’t keeping track of our daily panic. Standing among those rust-red cliffs and formations, I felt every melodramatic human emotion: awe, insignificance, reverence, and an odd sense of relief that my to-do list, my one sided feud with my neighbor (true story), my overthinking… none of it matters here. The Valley of Fire is the ultimate reality check wrapped in beauty: a place where the universe pats you on the head and says, “Sweetheart, relax, it’s really not that deep.” So yes, five stars. Would recommend. Bring water, snacks, and a healthy sense of humility

Awesome park to visit, this place had a few stops with petroglyphs that were neat to see. The visitor center was cool and the staff were fun and helpful of cool thing to see in the park. Most of the hikes were easy and well marked. Family friendly even for littler kids to go on. Would recommend visiting!

If you’ve never been it’s a must go. Breathtaking views, most are easy hikes from lots to access. Pictures are best way to describe Always bring lots of water, sunblock, and download map. Cellular is spotty and can have your GPS bouncing everywhere.

Beautiful place to explore with short little hikes. What they’ve changed in the last 2 years is requiring photo permits if you’re not in walking or hiking outfits. Also no longer can you park on the road and look at the views. Parking is limited in some popular hike trails. It’s hot during summer and don’t underestimate the heat.

The hour-drive from Las Vegas was easy, yet once I turned into Valley of Fire the landscape shifted dramatically — the fiery red rock formations stretched in all directions and I felt as though I’d landed on another planet. Although our visit required paying the non-resident fee ($15), the experience was worth every penny. We headed to the White Domes Loop as recommended by the Visitor Center — a 1.25-mile loop that demands proper shoes, but rewards you with a vista unlike any I’ve seen. Even without a hike, the roads alone provided enough to be spellbound. If you’re in Las Vegas and have a few hours to spare, this place is a must-visit.

I've been meaning to visit this state park for years. Very happy to have made the drive up from Vegas. Scenery is dramatic and beautiful. Also I was not expecting to see Bighorn Sheep! I plan to come back when I have more time to hike. Note, many trails are closed in summer.

We stopped by the St. George Temple while passing through town on a road trip, and we’re so glad we did. The temple is even more beautiful in person than in the photos—its architecture and craftsmanship are truly impressive. It was a peaceful and inspiring place to stretch our legs and take in the work of generations past. A worthwhile stop if you’re driving through the area.

I came here when a really good friend got married last year. St George is a very unique place. It's right in the middle of a rocky Arizona and mountainous Utah. The combination is like nothing else. The temple is also very attractive. It was one of the first temples ever built and you can feel the nostalgia at the temple.

Even if you're not a member, you can learn so much from the visitor center! This is my childhood Temple! I love the spirit that I feel here. Growing up before I could go inside, I still felt the peace. Now that I've been able to make promises with God and grow closer to him as well as help my ancestors do the same, I feel so much more connected to this house of the Lord!

A Beautiful LDS Temple and house of the Lord. Wander the grounds, enjoy it's beautiful peaceful feeling.

Great experience with our family visiting this beautiful historic landmark. The visitor center next to the temple is perfect, if not of the LDS faith, to learn about the pioneers that settled and built this temple back in the mid 1800s.

Insider POV: I was LDS for 37 years. When you become a Mormon, there are a lot of things they don't tell you about the temple: the veiled faces, chants, secret handshakes and passwords, weird outfits, and oaths. You have to give the church 10% of your money to go there- and if you don't give the church their $, you don't "get to be with your family forever." They hold your "forever family" hostage if you don't obey. They say they don't talk about it because it's "too sacred to speak of". And every week in church, they all talk about how great it is they are "gods chosen people". It's a beautiful building for sure... but if you think it sounds like it could be a cult... there are plenty of videos on YouTube that show what goes on in there and you can see for yourself.

A stunning Temple that is a testament of the dedicated and resilient pioneers in the late 1800's as well as a tribute to their incredible craftsmanship. I'm amazed how white the exterior is--truly beautiful. While entrance to the Temple itself is restricted to LDS faithful, there is a nice visitor's center with friendly tour guides ready to help.

We had an absolute BLAST! We went on the 4 hour sunset tour and are so glad we did. It was between this and another activity, and this tour did not disappoint! My husband and our friend voted this the best way to end our time in the area before returning home to Illinois the next day. Jack was an amazing tour guide full of knowledge and entertaining jokes. He made sure to explain things clearly (made this novice feel comfortable) and always made sure to watch the group to ensure everyone's safety! We can't wait to come back to Zion National park and bring our kids and will definitely plan to do this again!

My mom and I did the sunset-chasing ATV tour, and it was absolutely incredible! Our guides, Will and Dave, were both awesome — friendly, knowledgeable, and made the whole experience so much fun. Will went out of his way to make sure my mom was comfortable and confident the whole time, which meant so much to us. The sand dunes were amazing, and the views at sunset were just breathtaking — photos don’t do it justice. Everything felt safe, well-organized, and full of good vibes. We couldn’t recommend this experience more! If you’re anywhere near southern Utah, go see it — it’s an absolute must-do.

Dave was the best tour guide we have ever had!!! Me and my wife went with ATV offroad adventures and we are so glad we did. We highly recommend this experience for everyone. Jason the owner is a great guy and we enjoyed talking with him about the experience.

Absolutely amazing! I don't remember the tour guides name but he's leaving to be a boat captain in Hawaii. He was super relaxed and personable. Great method of taking beginners through a diverse landscape with plenty of local knowledge as well.

We had a killer morning on a guided tour with Jason. He showed us some incredible spots that were perfect for our skill level. Some rock crawling and some sand. The Can-Am machines we used were super sweet! I’ve been to hurricane 100 times but never knew what playground existed around us. Unforgettable experience!

We had such a great time with William as our tour guide through the Sand Hollow area! We used ATV Offroad bc they were the only outfitters that has single seat ATVs and, well, all five of us wanted to drive! We had a new rider and William, with the help of Dave, were very patient and helpful in making our new rider feel safe and included in everything. We loved that we made stops along the way to learn about the area and the geography, and bc driving for 4 hours straight would have been a little miserable. I HIGHLY recommend this company if you are going to rent ATVs or UTVs in the area. Thanks for a great time! Highlight of our trip.

We grew up in Saint George & decided to play tourist during our recent visit home. We booked an all day side by side tour with ATV Offroad Adventures after extensive research & recommendations from others. Our tour did not disappoint. The crew arrived timely & was chipper to get us underway. They had everything we could have thought of: gloves, glasses,helmets, & a really cool souvenir neck gaiter. Jack was an amazing guide, he is hilarious, knowledgeable, a great instructor ,courteous, & made our adventure so worth it. Safety always came First & our routes & expectations were always communicated very clearly. We rode through amazing dunes, banked turns and all different terrain. We got to stop and learn about the area where Jack taught us some awesome facts even our local family members didn't know. There were opportunities for our younger adventures to climb rocks & dig in the sand (with parental supervision of course)They provided lunch which was so much better than we expected (no PBJ's here) jack will gladly take your cookies off your hands is you don't want them. Everyone In our group enjoyed themselves from the 11 year old to grandparents. Thank you Jack for an unforgettable adventure. We will see you next time!

The views are breathtaking! We didnt realize that you could not view the entire park from this location. This park has 3 hiking trails and an over look. The park pass is valid for 7 days and lets you in at all the entrances. There was not a huge crowd which was nice and lots of parking. We are definitely glad we got to see this side.

Absolute beauty on the West side of Zion National Park. This is the quiet side of the park - absolutely worth a visit. Camping along La Verkin Creek is exquisite, fresh water readily available via two different springs - this area has everything to love for a day hike, a single night backpack, or as a stop along the Zion Traverse.

One of the hidden gems in Utah, it’s just outside Zion National park (another beautiful place). Kolob Canyons has 3 hiking trails, each with its own difficulty. A 1 mile easy hike (timber creek) an amazing lookout spot, a 4 total mile Taylor creek trail, and a 14 mile Kolob arch trail. I recommend going here!

Kolb canyon is such a hidden treasure which is right off highway 15. The red canyons are so amazing to see. It is the back side of Zion. Hardly any people and traffic just views upon views.

Prepare for the unforgettable vistas as you ascend this stunning five-mile drive through Kolob Canyon as some of the most incredibly breathtaking views reveal themselves around its every twist and turn.

Beautiful here. Easy hiking trails and plenty of restrooms if needed. Clean park plus so beautiful!

Visited October 20, 2024 October 20, 2024 Ashley and I drove up Kolob Canyon a 5 mile drive up to the overlook and drove back some. We stopped at different pull offs to see the different views in Zion National Park.

One of our favorite trails in one of our favorite national parks! We visited Pa’rus Trail during our USA trip, and it was a highlight of our time in Zion. The trail is easy and very accessible—perfect for a relaxed walk that still offers stunning views. It took us around 45 minutes at a comfortable pace, and we were surrounded by Zion’s breathtaking landscape the whole way. Great for families, casual hikers, or anyone wanting to soak in the beauty without a strenuous climb.

This is another amazing hiking / running / biking trail near the entrance of Zion National Park. The views are stunning as you stroll down this 3 mile path. We saw tons of dogs, people on bikes, and wildlife along the way. This is one of the top trails to visit at Zion, and it's right next to the Watchman Trail as well, which is an amazing but very different hike too.

Pa’rus Trail is a great, easy way to take in Zion Canyon without a strenuous climb. The paved path runs about 3.5 miles round trip between the Visitor Center and Canyon Junction, following the Virgin River with big views of The Watchman, West Temple, and other canyon walls. There’s very little shade, and i went in the middle of the day in august when it was over 100 degrees fahrenheit out. But that’s my own fault lol. I knew i could handle it because it’s an easy hike but be careful in the summertime.

The Pa’rus Trail was an easy walk with absolutely stunning views! It’s perfect for all levels — flat, peaceful, and surrounded by incredible scenery in every direction. I highly recommend going before sunset and catching the sunset from the top — it’s truly magical. Such an awesome and memorable experience!

This trail leads you on a paved path to the canyon entrance to the park. For the hardcore, you can take this trail into the canyon and beat the bus line on the busy days. On busy days the bus line can take 2 hours. Hiking this trail into the park and getting the bus at stop 4 is only an hour thirty. Just add 3 mils of hiking your day and get some amazing photo opportunities that are missed by most as the bus does not stop in these sections.

May be the most disappointing walk in Zion National park. Very short, the view around the trail is not as gorgeous as the other Ute trail. And if you are there walking you will need to avoid bikes most of the time, we found the fact that bike and people are on the same path quite annoying!

Nice pathway to get into Zion. Has a tendency to get pretty busy at certain times.

Billed as the most dangerous hike in USA , this is Zion’s iconic hike and also the most difficult to obtain a permit to access. It’s early Oct 2025 during the US Federal Govt shutdown and YES- NPS Rangers are still checking permits and don’t forget to bring photo ids as some who did. not bring ids had a difficult time with the rangers! The 8.7km hike is strenuous and requires climbing of 460m. The last km iwhich requires a permit checked at the entry point at Scouts Landing involves climbing narrow ridges while holding onto a chain. Please be patient and let oncoming traffic through! The views during the hike are spectacular. The bonus for the trip was the opportunity to see two California Condors soaring overhead. This is the largest bird in USA and was almost extinct with only 20 in the 1980s! They are now on the critically endangered having recovered to around 600 today. Bring water as it can be quite hot and enjoy the walk.

Great October hike at sunrise! We got our permit for the first time slot of the day, which was great. We took the first park shuttle of the day and were within the first few hikers of the day on the trail, so we didn't run into anyone on the way up Angels Landing. This hike was super fun to do. It is definitely impressive which gives a sense of pride when you complete it. I did not think it was too hard physically. It can definitely be scary in some areas though. I witnessed people turning back because it was too scary for them. I now get what the hype is all about. Get your permit and do the hike, you won't regret it.

Visiting Angels Landing was absolutely unforgettable! The views from the top were breathtaking, with incredible scenery in every direction. The hike itself was challenging but totally worth it once you reach the summit. The trail was well-maintained, and there were plenty of spots to stop and take photos. I’d recommend going early in the morning to avoid the crowds and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere. It’s one of those places that truly reminds you how beautiful nature can be!

The hike is challenging but so worth it. I came down backwards which made it so mush easier. View is gorgeous along the way. It’s not as scary as shown in the online videos when you actually get on the trail.

Beautiful and Breathtaking hike! Be sure you are up for a challenge! There is a lot of high drop offs and your walking along edges. But it’s worth it! I am glad we went in October and not during peak season, it’s a small walking path for people in both directions and you have to wait for people to pass by before you can go.

Angel’s Landing is a stunning trail with some seriously out-of-this-world views. It’s not an easy hike, especially if you’re a beginner but totally worth it for the scenery. I went at the end of October, and even then it was hot and sunny, so I highly recommend starting early to beat the heat and the crowds. Bring lots of water. I didn’t go all the way to the peak with the chains (it gets pretty intense), but even stopping before that, the views were incredible. You don’t have to do the final stretch to enjoy the experience.

This hike is not for the faint of heart or anyone with a terrible fear of heights, but also the best hike I have ever done. The views are gorgeous, the chains area gets your adrenaline going, and finishing the hike feels so rewarding. Definitely dangerous, so must be physically able! I wouldn’t ever recommend this to children or elderly. To do the chains you must have a permit. But anyone can do the hike before that and get an incredible view at Scout Lookout before that if they don’t mind switchbacks! We went in June and on the trail at 7:30 am to beat the heat and the crowd, which worked great for us as it started getting much more crowded at the end. I recommend starting as early as possible. Keep in mind you will have to take their bus shuttle to the hike entrance and parking at the entrance of the park is near impossible to find if you arrive theater in the day.

The Narrows felt like a scene after a typhoon, went the weekend before Labor Day and it was packed! The water wasn’t clear at all, but it was still super fun and thrilling. Definitely rent shoes and walking sticks—it’s slippery. Bring some snacks and water. If you’re visiting Zion, this is a must-do!

Amazing and fun hike for the family!!! One of the best hikes I have done! The hike can be as long or as short as you like, as the real beauty is the path. Some people recommend special socks, water shoes, and hiking sticks. I do recommend a hiking stick, but I used an actual stick I found in the desert that worked great and wore quality water shoes. There was one place towards the beginning that we were in water chest deep, so do keep in mind that you can get really wet depending on how high the water currently is. We were there at the very end of June and the water was pretty cold, but our feet got used to it fast! There is also a little water fall towards the beginning of the river and fun side trails later on down the path. The shade covered us the whole hike, but we were on the trail by 8:00am and stayed for about 4 hours total. A must do if you are in Zion!!!

It was quite an adventure. Bring water and snacks. A stick is a must it really helps walking over rocks. We got there by 8am. Took the shuttle to stop 9. We walked about 1 mile to the start. We walked for about 4 miles in the narrows and turned around. We had couple young kids they were tired couldn't go any more. It took about 3 hours to go up and about 1 hour to come back down. Its a real adventure. $30 water shoes from Amazon worked really well. The water was very cold at first especially when it went up to your belly. But once that sun comes out and into the canyon it feels really good to rest and let the sun hit you and warm you up.

Our Zion National Park visit centered on The Narrows, an unforgettable water hike. By 8:10 a.m., the Visitor Center parking was full, so we parked at Stop 2 and took the shuttle to Stop 9. Thanks to my wife’s planning, we rented water shoes and hiking sticks, making the four-hour trek more enjoyable. The towering canyon views were stunning, and the kids had a blast! At one deep section, the water reached my waist, and I helped them across—an exciting challenge. You need to experience The Narrows at least once in your life.

The Narrows is the most unforgettable hike of my life. Imagine wading directly into the Virgin River, surrounded by thousand-foot canyon walls that rise dramatically on both sides. It’s not just a hike; it’s an adventure. Hot tip: bring hiking poles or at least a walking stick and shoes/boots and clothes you don’t mind getting soaked. First, getting there…you must either take the park shuttle or bike in, no private vehicles are allowed. It sounds like a pain, it isn’t, trust me. Ample parking is available near the visitors center near the shuttle stop. Then you’re on your way. Take it to the last stop, Temple of Sinawava then hike an easy paved trail to the “entry” aka the water. The river is your trail, and every step is both exhilarating and humbling. Sometimes the water is ankle-deep, other times it reaches your waist/chest and with every bend you discover new perspectives on this awe-inspiring canyon. The cool water, the echo of footsteps and laughter, the sheer scale of the rock walls, it’s a sensory experience unlike anything else. The beauty also is, you can go as far or as little as you want! My wife and I took this on and were absolutely blown away. It challenged us, yes, but it also rewarded us with memories we’ll never forget. Standing there, looking up at the towering cliffs and realizing how small you are; it’s a perspective shift you can’t get anywhere else. If you do one hike in Zion, make it The Narrows. It’s a once-in-a-lifetime adventure that leaves you both exhausted and exhilarated, and it will stay with you forever.

This hike is such a unique experience. It’s fun and not super tiring. View along the way is gorgeous!

What a hike, water is cold and deep in many areas. This place can get very packed especially in the beginning. Highly recommend a walking stick and good water shoes as the rocks will destroy your feet and ankles.

We recently visited Utah to see Bryce and Zion national Park. We came across Coral pink Sand Dune park and it was amazing. The highlight of our trip ! The park had easy access, entrance fee was only $15 and Chelsea at the front gate was very pleasant and inviting. We went and explored the sand dunes which were stunning. Then we saw Roam outdoor adventures company, where they were riding UTV on the sand dunes we just had to try it Mikey our tour guide was great. It was an unforgettable experience. It was so invigorating riding the UTV over the sand dunes. Then we got out to see peekaboo slot Canyon, which was amazing. My only regret is that I did not book a longer tour. We will definitely go back and tell everyone about it such great people in Utah and the natural beauty is incredible. A hidden gem for sure.

If you already have a state park pass and are in the area, I'd say this is a nice place to make a quick stop to walk out on the dunes. If you don't have a park pass and aren't in the area, I don't think this is worth seeing. They have dune buggy/OHV tours you can do that looked like fun (if you can go deeper into the park) but we didn't have time to schedule one so we just walked out to see the dunes and walked back. There's an overlook area you can stand on if you don't want to walk in the sand too. This is a dog friendly park but please bring a lot of water for your dog. Also - the sand gets very hot very quickly, so make sure their paws are protected.

This made the third Dunes we've been to but the first one we climbed to the top of the dunes at! And though it's out of the way, as most Dunes tend to be, it was worth the pop in and out. The temps were great for this, being able to walk bearfoot in the sand because it wasn't lava hot, was a first as well! Dog loved it too, and was also happy it was cooler. 🐾 We did not get a sled, but observed others, it didn't seem worth the $25 to get one, let's say that. We all agreed it's not really "pink", moreso orange. The texture of the sand is soft and fine. And if you dig just a tiny bit down, the sand is cool and moist. A fun family trip to check it out was worth it.

Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park was a great experience. The landscape is stunning… soft pink sand dunes stretching across the horizon with red cliffs and clear skies all around. It’s one of those places that feels completely different from the rest of southern Utah. One of the best things to do there is rent a sandboard or sled from the main park office. They make it easy to get what you need and the gear is in good condition. Sandboarding down the dunes is a blast, especially for kids and anyone looking for something fun and different. The sand is deep and fine, so walking up the dunes takes a little effort, but the views from the top are worth it. You can also bring off-road vehicles if you want to explore the larger dunes on the other side of the park. There are picnic areas, restrooms, and plenty of parking, so it’s easy to spend a few hours or a full day. I definitely recommend it. Whether you’re sandboarding, taking photos, or just enjoying the scenery, Coral Pink Sand Dunes is worth the visit.

Camped in site 31 with our Motorhome and YXZ. We had a group of 13 camping in park and 2 couples in Kanab hotel. They allowed them to come in park there trucks in group area and they left there RZRs in corral at our site at night. Not sure on cost forgot to ask them. Sand dunes are cool if that's your thing. Bathroom and shower facilities are clean and nice. Sites don't have sewer hook up but dump station on site. Water pressure horrible just filled our tanks and used pump. Don't expect wifi it's very spotty so unless you have starlink or something compatible it's hit n miss with Verizon service. Got text but no call reception. So if working be sure you have appropriate equipment. Camp host came over just as we pulled YXZ off trailer telling us don't cut the corners in camp otherwise he has to sweep dirt and rocks back. Lol. Beautiful area lots of deer so be careful driving. We found Sasquatch ❤️😎👊

Beautiful sand dunes; we visited around sunset. We were not disappointed. Some spots are available for picnics/BBQs, although you don't get a view of the sand dunes from there. The best sight is from the viewpoint with a small tribune. A great spot to end the day.

I usually don't do reviews of natural landmarks, but this place is an absolute letdown. Utah definitely shouldn’t sell this as a "state park". It is nothing more than a gigantic ATV race track and OHV staging area. If you are looking for good hikes or simply to enjoy a beautiful scenery - as you can expect when visiting state or national parks - this is not the right place for you. I hiked into the dune field and anywhere you go all you can see is those ATV tracks all over the place, hear the roar of the ATVs all around you, and smell the gasoline in the air. Definitely a fun place for those who come here just for that, or who are willing to spend some bucks to do a guided tour! For the average visitor of state / national parks who are looking for a PRISTINE & SERENE landscape: don't come here!

Wonderful festival that we have made into a tradition of going to every year! The performances are amazing, costumes, sets, and the atmosphere is off the charts! If you love or don’t love Shakespeare but love the theater, this is the place for you!

Just saw Macbeth this week and it was phenomenal! I highly recommend this show, and all the shows at the Utah Shakespeare Festival. Professional actors, incredible set designs, beautiful costumes and the lighting and music were unforgettable. Thank you! We are so lucky to have such a high quality of theater in our community.

Too good to talk about! My wife and I went to the Shakespeare Festival in Cedar City last week and it was phenomenal! We picked the perfect time to go too. I guess everyone else was gearing up for labor day and although there were good sized audiences at all of the plays we went to, there was ample parking, nearly NO traffic, super friendly locals and TONS of fun little shops within walking distance. I don't want to tell you about it because I don't want it to get super popular and busy... worth the trip... stay a week and see everything, but bring a rain poncho if you come this late.in the year to see an outdoor show.

Cool sculpture garden with a variety of music playing. The different theater and art buildings are very cool as well.

Great performances and friendly staff! Every seat was amazing. Definitely going back!

This is the best regional theater on the planet as far as I’m concerned. The acting is incredibly good and all the seminars are a wonderful bonus. Sets, costumes, music, green show- everything is world class.

I have been coming to the festival for around five years. This season features the best Macbeth I have seen (and the second best Shakespeare show I've ever seen). The theatre is very professional in most areas, extremely enjoyable, and I will return. This makes it all the sadder to spend most of this review on their single fault. The house staff fail to meet professional standard specifically around handling walkers and other mobility devices. Not one year have I seen a consistent enforcement of policies around walkers in the main outdoor theatre. Some house staff will take your walker and others will not. On Thursday the staff did not say anything about removing walkers from those using them. On Friday a worker removed the walker and has no good answer to why it was being removed this night but not the other. Instead he insulted the work of the previous nights staff. I spoke to the house supervisor about how this lack of consistency has been the one frustration to our many happy visits and that the staff clearly lacked training on how to have a respectful discussion. I initially planned to leave it at this, but alas On Saturday night I attended the green show on the lawn and witnessed more inappropriate behavior from staff around walkers and disability. All of the seats were full so a woman with a limp has moved a chair down two flights of stairs to sit in while she watched the show. It took her a bit and she was clearly struggling to sit and stand. A staff member approached her mid show and took her chair away and back up the stairs, reseating her on a crowded bench. The same attendant then tried to move another man's walker. The man told him no multiple times but he was so insistent, despite the man citing other staff not remembering to return the walker as promised, the man eventually had to raise his voice and speak quite firmly to get him to leave. The walker was tucked between two benches, completely out of the walkway. I fail to see the need for staff to intervene in what is a very open space.I fail to see why staff cannot wait 15 minutes to move a chair, assuming the women wouldn't have replaced it herself. Both of these instances also distracted from the main show. It is imperative the theatre has a clear policy on mobility devices that is applied consistently night to night. It is imperative that staff are trained on how to have a respectful discussion while enforcing these policies. If the concern is fire safety then the festival has been out of code for several years and is failing its audience by not keeping them safe. If the concern is for actor safety then the festival has failed them. If the reason is not related to safety the festival has failed their disabled patrons by removing mobility aids for no good reason.

Best friends is definitely a must visit. We are from Cincinnati & have visited a few times. Well this time after touring the sanctuary we met some of the Texas flood rescues and came home with a dog! Bear friends helped us find a safe way to get her home. Tours are free, funny, & informative. The volunteers & workers are sweet and really engage with you in your. Greet for kiddos

So, probably a good idea to plan your stop in advance. We didn't. They have plenty of tours, but it looks like most are in the morning. Enough about our mistake. The self-guided tour is pretty epic anyway. You do get to go into one of the many cat houses and interact with the kitties. And you can see just a few of their hundreds of dogs at the adoption center. This place is doing great work.

This place was so much fun. The lunch was amazing. Especially for $5. And the view from the patio was so pretty. Everyone was so welcoming. The tours were super cool and the animals are so well behaved. The cats were great with children which was a relief with my 3 year old wanting to pet them.

I am a monthly donor so I wanted to see how my donations were being used. I was pleasantly surprised by this beautiful town called Kanab. It's breaktaking views will make you appreciate the work of God. I enjoyed all 3 tours that I went on ( the grand sanctuary tour, goat walking and pig tour, and bunny tour). I learned something about goats on the tour. You're not supposed to feed male goats a lot of fruit because it can cause lead to crystallization within their urethra. I fed some goats grapes and leaves at the vineyard because they acted hingry. But i will not do that again. I recommend that you spend two days so you can take all of the tours. The cafe provides a delicious $5 vegan lunch with a million dollar view. I love how the pigs have air conditioning on their houses to keep them cool. This sanctuary has a building to care for cats with Feline Leukemia Virus. They are no kill so any animal that ends up here has a home for life. And last but not least, this sanctuary is completely ran off volunteers and donations. So please donate so we can save them all.

My 4th visit to Best Friends but this time arranged a highly successful group volunteer visit for Sisters on the Fly with the BFAS Group Experience Team. Our hearts were filled with the BFAS mission and vision through volunteering, touring and making parrot enrichment toys. A 3-day event easily could have been a few days longer for us. Yummy, outdoor, vegan lunches at picturesque Angel's Village Cafe were 'icing on the cake.'

What a delight! Unplanned visit on the way-ish from Zion to Bryce. Stopped in and got an impromptu van tour with knowledgeable guide, Candy. A MUST SEE for animal lovers. So grateful this organization exists.

I’ve wanted to visit Best Friends for decades! So happy to finally get to see this magnificent sanctuary in memory of Toots. Everything about it is perfect. Yeah, I cried. Sacred experience for me ❤️

Nice place for a quick stop to see Bryce canyon NP-like views. The spectra trail was nice, but they also have an observation deck area that will give you equally nice views of you don't have time to walk the trail. The gift shop has reasonably priced shirts and sweatshirts. You're required to have your state park pass to enter this location but no one checks so you can basically just walk the trail and see the observation deck without having to show your park pass at all. As long as you don't go into the visitor center, you're good. There is a clean bathroom at the parking lot.

WOW! Let me tell you, if you can make it up to cedars break I would highly recommend the drive. When you’re seeking peace this is the place to be. Just under a 35 minute drive from cedar city this look out is quite phenomenal. With a priceless view and onlookers from all over it’s truly breathtaking. Every time I’m in town I go to Cedars Break to catch the sunset and just sit in awe of such an amazing spectacle.

Go up there if you can. Very similar to Bryce, but 2000 ft higher in elevation. The ride up there from Zion to Bryce (yes it is a detour) in late September with the aspens in bloom was spectacular. Even had to stop to allow some grazing sheep to cross. WELL WORTH A TRIP.

We got it just in time to have a moment to talk to the Rangers in the visitor center. They cannot be kinder or more friendly and were very helpful. The park is open 24 hours however the visitor center is only open til five. Beautiful hikes, beautiful views for everybody to enjoy.

This place was so much more than what I expected to see here. I had no idea what I was driving to and walking towards. It was such an unassuming drive on the way to Bryce Canyon and it just pops out of nowhere. Have to say it was really cool and the most pleasant of surprises. Breathtaking.

This place is all inspiring. From the southern visitor Center just walk straight out and you are greeted with this massive landscape. You can see for miles and miles and the landscape is very unique. Take a moment and read the various information that's available at the visitor center as they are very helpful. The geological formation at this area is quite amazing. They are restrooms you can use and it's easily accessible from the parking lot. There are several viewpoints around this monument and I highly recommend you go to her the Northern viewpoint as it gives you a very different perspective. I think the best time to visit is doing sunrise and not sunset.

This gorgeous park is such a hidden gem! Was never on our plans, never heard of it until a friend told me about it. SO glad we went! If you’re in the area of Zion and Bryce, this is a must do!!! It’s like a mini Grand Canyon! Visitors center and staff were great too…

Great NP, even during the shutdown. Visitor's Center was open and the shuttle was running (it ends October 19). Lots of varied hikes from 1 mile to some monstrous ones. Terrain was varied as well, some serious elevation changes and some paved accessible ones. Quite beautiful!

Beautiful hoodoos and great views! Recommend going to Bryce Point for the sunrise and going there at night to stargaze. The park entrance is also very close to the town, and there are shuttles in the park. You need a parks pass or proof of entry to use the shuttles outside the park. Also recommend going here in the spring or fall when the weather is nice; we went in April and there was still a little snow, but it also got very hot in the afternoons

Bryce Canyon National Park is one of those rare places that feels almost other-worldly. The moment you step up to the rim and look out over the amphitheaters filled with thousands of vibrant red and orange hoodoos, it genuinely takes your breath away. No picture truly prepares you for how surreal and massive the landscape is in person. What makes Bryce especially memorable is how accessible its beauty is. You can catch incredible views right from Sunrise, Sunset, Inspiration, and Bryce Points, each offering a slightly different angle of the canyon’s maze-like formations. But the real magic happens when you hike down into the canyon. Trails like Navajo Loop, Queen’s Garden, and Peekaboo Loop let you walk among the towering hoodoos, weaving through narrow passages and tunnels carved by nature. It’s hard not to feel tiny, in the best possible way. Another highlight is how the park transforms throughout the day. Early mornings glow with soft gold light, afternoons bring out the rich reds of the rock, and the sunsets are phenomenal. If you stay after dark, Bryce is also one of the best stargazing locations in the country—its night sky is unbelievably clear. Whether you’re there to hike, photograph, or simply soak in the views, Bryce Canyon feels like stepping into a natural cathedral shaped by time and elements. It’s a must-see national park that leaves you inspired long after you’ve left.

Bryce Canyon is absolutely stunning. The landscape is filled with towering spires of rock called hoodoos in deep reds, oranges, and whites. The trails are steep, challenging, and completely worth it. Every turn opens up a new and breathtaking view. What makes Bryce Canyon so unique is that it isn’t a true canyon but a series of natural amphitheaters carved by erosion and frost. The park sits high on the Paunsaugunt Plateau, with elevations reaching over 9,000 feet at Rainbow Point. A few fun facts: The park covers about 35,835 acres (roughly 56 square miles). It has the largest concentration of hoodoos in the world. The colors come from iron oxide and other minerals in the rock. The contrast of light at sunrise and sunset makes it one of the most photographed places in Utah. If you love dramatic scenery and rewarding hikes, this is a place you’ll never forget. Five stars from start to finish.

We went in early November and the crowds weren't to bad. The visitors center was still open even with the government shutdown. The views were stunning and breathtaking. Wish we could have had more time to do some of the hikes but we will definitely be coming back to see more.

Gorgeous. Don’t be afraid to go in a few basic hikes; they’re well worth it. Visit the welcome center and talk to one of the park rangers at a desk and get a plan for each day. Our ranger was very knowledgeable and was able to recommend specific hikes that were within our capabilities, including secret gems.

Such a gorgeous place — the views are breathtaking from every angle. It’s perfect for a one-day trip if you want to see something truly unique. It’s also a great spot to bring your do, there are a few dog-friendly areas where you can walk and enjoy the scenery. Definitely worth the visit!

Such an incredible place! We had previously come in the winter and were unable to do it (they close this one in the winter due to rockfall). We were excited to do it in the summer on a day it wasn’t too hot. We descended here and took the trail to Sunset Point (I’d recommend starting with this trail as you want to enjoy it rather than being exhausted by it.) The trail was busy, but not necessarily packed—lots of coming and going. My wife and I commented to each other that we heard more foreign languages (especially European) than we heard English which was really cool. The trail is indescribable and something you have to experience yourself. Worth the trek to see this amazing geological feature. Take plenty of water and use the bathroom before descending as there isn’t anything down in the valley.

Wall Street is one of the loop sections of the Navajo trail. This trail is not as hard as advertised as long as you have good hiking shoes and are smart, aka don't walk on the edge. The park map says you should hike up Wall Street, but it was better to walk down and loop the trail over to queens garden trail. One thing that is not noted on the maps is if you happen to walk down the trail, take time to stop now and then and look up. The view is pretty amazing as you have the hoodoos towering over you along with seeing the trail zig zag down the canyon.

Very cool. Even through weathered erosion beauty springs forth. But all of Bryce Canyon NP is epic. Do the hikes. Walk the rim. Ride the multi use trail. Bryce Canon NP drive is 18 miles long and just stunning. Just not enough parking but the shuttle buses are always around the corner.

Hiking through Wall Street feels like walking into a secret world. The narrow canyon walls soar hundreds of feet overhead, creating a sense of scale. The light filters down, illuminating different rock faces and making the view change with every step.

Beautiful hike going deep in the hoodoos. Best to do this trail up and go down from the Navajo which is longer down and in the sun. Wall Street has shade and makes it nice when you’re pooped out from Navajo. 👍

Very nice and I had a looming feeling like the walls would collapse on me. Also someone fed a local Chipmunk so it goes up to people to try to get food.

Wall Street was a cool place to see, on the Navajo Switch Back. My kids got there just fine (ages 12, 9, 6). It was very beautiful!

Stunning, Jaw dropping, amazing! Every turn is an Oooh Ahhh turn. Truly a magnificent place. Thank God they protected these areas. The National parks are one of our greatest treasures

Has a small museum dedicated to the park, and souvenir store. Rangers were friendly and will give you answers in your inquiries about the park.

Really small visitor center. Can't accommodate all the visitors, but the staff were really helpful and they have great exhibits and a small gift shop. Appreciate the maps all being located outside so you don't have to wait in line just to ask for a map.

As usual the staff is always helpful. Make sure you take your ID and American the beautiful pass or money to pay the park entry fee. Many options for souvenirs and interesting facts about the park.

Loved the short drive in the park. We did a short walk at the end of the road. Get there early if you can. Lots of big tour buses go through here. Lots to see outside the park area too.

This park was so stunning and every moment it was more stunning.The rocks changed their clothes every time.The sun moved

Great camping, great hiking, great National Park! We stayed Friday-Monday and had plenty of time to explore and relax. Try the 🥧 pies and if you are early enough to snag a cinnamon roll they are a must!

Truly one of the more spectacular places I've seen in my life in my travels around the world. I've seen some amazing things and this is one of the few places that gives you the feeling of insignificance in the grand scheme of things like the grand canyon. The views are breathtaking, traffic to get in wasn't bad, but beware that there is very little cell phone signal anywhere out here. Some of the trails are poorly marked and some of them have a lot of steps that are in poor condition from rain and erosion.

I visited Canyonlands National Park and was completely blown away by the massive red rock canyons and endless panoramic views. The overlooks were stunning, especially at sunrise, and the hiking trails gave a real sense of adventure and peace. What I didn’t love was how few shaded areas there were — the heat can get pretty intense, and some trails felt a bit poorly marked. Still, it’s an incredible and unforgettable place that’s absolutely worth the trip if you love wild landscapes and open skies.

Absolutely gorgeous! The views are breathtaking and the natural landscape looks like a dream. Don’t skip out on this park if you are nearby. It was 100% worth the visit. If you can enjoy the night sky and stargaze. We were able to see the Milky Way. It was beautiful!

This is a beautiful park. The canyons are spectacular, and vast, though not as colorful as the Grand Canyon. You can see a lot from your car, but for the full experience hit some of the hiking trails.

Absolutely stunning vistas. Big horn sheep. Off roading and camping in the middle of nowhere and having one of the funnest vacations of my life with 3 of my sons and daughters in law. We did Shafer trail one day, then White Rim trail over 2 days. Cannot wait to go back and do it all again!

This is a large park. I recommend a full day to see it. There is a lot of hiking/walking to the main points. There is also two entrances to the park. The first one is up on the north end by Moab and Dead Horse State Park. This is where the Island in the Sky visitor center is located. Almost every stop after you park there is a short walk to the view. The Mesa Arch is a short hike. On a decent trail. I would plan on taking water and planning on a hour. Even if you are not in great physical shape you can do this. It is well worth it. On the south east side of the park is the other entrance to the needles. You will loose internet access to maps on your way there. I would recommend taking a few photos of maps before going, unless you already have the park map the road is on that to the park.

Incredible with immense grandeur. Between arches and Canyonlands, Canyonlands has much longer trails, more open space, and easier avenues to avoid crowds. If you have time, check out both the main part of the park and the needles district to the south. My highlights were Druid arch and Murphy canyon.

Absolutely beautiful! The hike was relatively easy but I would recommend coming early (around sunrise) because it gets a little crowded. The view was stunning and I would definitely go again!

No fault to the arch itself but the crowds are insane at sunrise. It’s all people who have professional camera and they are all lined up in front. They only stayed for one minute after the sun rose but need not get in their way because they will yell at you like they did this one lady stating: “No No No! YOURE IN THE FULL SHOT!” If you don’t get there at 4:00am- you won’t beat them. Nonetheless, the views from around the arch are spectacular and worth staying after they all leave to explore around the area.

Mesa Arch isn’t just a viewpoint—it’s an experience. Tucked into the Island in the Sky district of Canyonlands, this modest-looking arch becomes something extraordinary when the sun rises behind it. If you get there early, you’ll see the underside of the arch glow with fiery orange light, framing a vast canyon and distant peaks in a way that feels almost unreal. The hike to the arch is short and easy—just about half a mile round trip on a well-marked trail. But despite its simplicity, the reward at the end is immense. You walk up to it and suddenly, the entire world seems to open up through that stone window. It’s one of those places where time feels like it slows down. People speak in hushed tones, cameras click softly, and everyone is just…watching. Watching the light change, the shadows dance, and the canyon come alive beneath the arch. It can get crowded at sunrise, but there’s a quiet reverence among those who make the early trek. It’s not just about the photo (though you’ll want to take plenty)—it’s about being there, in that moment, witnessing something timeless. Mesa Arch may not be the biggest or the longest, but it holds something special. It’s one of those rare places that stays with you, long after you’ve walked back to your car.

We didn't carry too much hope in seeing the mesa arch sunrise due to the cloudy night. The hike was a short and easy 10 minutes walk under the moon. We waited there till the official sunrise hour. Due to the cloud cover, there wasn't a beam of sunrise. We insisted another 30 minutes, everything changed.

One of the highlights at Canyonland national park. It is a short walk towards the Arch from the parking lot. It is beautiful and it makes a great picture spot. There are places where you can sit on the rock and enjoy the view during the day.

Well worth the trip just for this experience alone. Amazig and sunrise with the glow underneath the arch short 0.6mi trail to and from the arch is easy. Gets crowded and not that much parking with everyone parking along the road.l and a wait to take photos. There's also a restroom in the parking lot.

Mesa Arch is truly a breathtaking natural wonder. The arch itself is stunning, especially at sunrise when the light filters through and creates a magical glow. The hike to the arch is relatively easy and offers incredible views of the surrounding canyon and landscape. It’s a perfect spot for photography and appreciating the beauty of nature. I visited with friends, and we were all in awe of the scenery. It’s definitely a must-see destination for anyone exploring the area!