Nestled near the red rock mountains in St. George, Utah, this outdoor amphitheater offers an amazing setting. With stunning sets, a live orchestra, phenomenal performances, and beautiful weather (in September), this was a extraordinary experience. We will definitely be back soon!

Had the most incredible experience last night watching Newsies. It was obvious how hard they trained because the show was AMAZING!! Best experience I’ve had at Tuachan and they never seem to fail at impressing me each time I come. If you’re by yourself or with your family come here because it’s truly a pleasure watching them!

Fantastic venue to see wonderful musical theater in a gorgeous environment. The talent is top tier and the production quality is very impressive. We have been coming for 7 years.

Little Mermaid was amazing!! Love being next to the red rocks. Tuachan is a beautiful place to watch Broadway shows. The area was clean and well-maintained. Love the water features!

Tuacahn Outdoor Theatre is absolutely stunning! We watched Newsies and were blown away, the dancing was incredible and full of energy, and the whole production was top-notch. The outdoor setting made it an unforgettable experience. Can’t wait to come back for another show!

The shows were good - as always. I had little hope for the Wizard of Oz. The story is well known and I grew up with that song repeatedly sung in my family. It was a great show! What a pleasant surprise! The Saturday Market had great vendors and wonderful weather. You shouldn’t miss it.

This place is very near stunning. They spared no expense. I’ve not seen a show here, we only came to the Saturday market on a whim. Thankfully, we came in the spring because I hear that the heat starting in late April to November is almost horrendous. I really just want to point out that the surroundings are well done and the view is almost incomparable.

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.

Loved this park! Passing through St George on our way back to Vegas, I found this park with a lovely desert botanical garden to stroll through. As well as the St George Narrows hike was stunning. Very slim slot canyon, tight fit.

Such a beautiful walk, great markings on the native plants. They were decorated for Halloween which made it even more fun. And it's free and the bathrooms are clean

This park is a great way to spend two or three hours on a sunny day. Lots of short trails, and a beautiful garden with plant species found locally as well as statewide. Parking is limited so on a weekend you might want to get there early. Highly recommended.

⭐️ Pioneer Park – St. George, Utah Amazing red-rock landscape with tons of unique formations and open space to explore. There’s plenty of parking on a first-come basis, and the views over St. George are absolutely stunning. It’s fun to climb, jump, and run around the rocks, and every corner looks like a different shade of red, orange, and brown. Great spot for photos, short hikes, and enjoying the desert scenery. Highly recommended for a quick stop or a full hour of exploring! 📸✨

This was unexpectedly better than It thought it would be. First off, the price was free. Free entry and free parking- can't beat that! We went on and extremely hot day, so make sure you bring water while you are exploring. Trust me, just do it. The Narrows is pretty neat. Its about 50 yards from one of the parking areas. We had no trouble finding it. We did have trouble finding the arch. We drove around and around, looking. You can not see it from the park road. Here's how we found it. 1st- park at the HIGHEST elevation parking lot area (the one that has a picnic bench) 2nd if you walk to the right of it down slightly in little valley to a sign you are going in the right direction. 3rd. Keep going past the sign another 50 yards or so and then look up to your left. You will see it. Its way smaller than you would expect. You are able to hike up there and get close, again bring water. We enjoyed this park and the ability to explore.

Pioneer Park is such a beautiful place...just minutes from downtown St George. The rocks are easily scaled, and there are many different trails to help navigate the various facets of the park.

It's always a great day visiting pioneer park. Easy hikes, beautiful scenery, family fun... Good parking, bathrooms available... Just go!

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.

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.

We love this place. At first you walk in and see all of these stagecoaches and say okay lots of old stuff. The museum is actually very entertaining as you go through and begin to understand how much history has been preserved and what interesting things happened. There's short clips about different historical moments, great exhibits outside of houses and the schoolhouse and lots of farm stuff if you're into it. We found that we learned a lot and actually appreciated how the people of cedar City have preserved their past and it. We were very surprised and glad we visited.

It is a great museum. I ended up spending much more time there than planned. Really enjoyed the horseless carriage, selection, and learning about the local settlers and the entry fee was very reasonable, and the staff was very friendly.

Wonderful Museum and staff. We ended up staying longer than expected. So much to see and do. Pan for gold, play horseshoe and more. Glad we stopped.

This place is outstanding a must go see if anyone is in town!!! Just as depicted on the pictures when you visit their website! Being a true experience of some of the settlers lives and how they made it by innovations and pure grit. Being off of Main St. It's easy to locate. Easy parking. When entering the building it's simply loaded with all kinds of artifacts from that era and beautiful souvenirs to pick from! The person in the front super friendly and welcoming as well! Only 4 bucks per person to explore the whole place. Inside the building loaded with all the cool stuff the early people used live and function on a processing society covering success beating all the odds of the harsh West. I suggest to look at every detail by stopping in each area and read or look at videos offered even with film for all people to see. Everything so beautiful inside just amazing it all will not disappoint. As you go outside you must explore the little town as it was very well preserved as it must have been and wow its like going back in time that depicts true success in the west from those men women that conquered it by such hard work! I recommend stopping at each building and structures and enjoying how beautifully they lived.

Learnt alot, also older kids will learn and experience the old times in the USA. Expect to be there for about 3-4 hours to see everything

Thank you for letting us hold our big day here!! It was really pretty and just enough room for the amount of guests we had!

Great museum to visit! Fun to see the wagons & stagecoaches. Outside there are so many things to see.

What a peaceful, spiritual place. We love coming here to check out the rock art. What makes it even better is when the flute player is there playing for everybody. It makes such a beautiful amazing experience.

A free attraction and worth the drive out to see it, fascinating petroglyphs which line the rocks on either side of the road. There’s a small parking lot with benches and informational plaques along with a vault toilet, unfortunately no trash cans though.

Sweet little jaunt to see this piece of history that invokes a time where internet allows just a glimpse of what is possible to experience. Solid walkways cover 60ish% of viewing area... gravel the rest. Really good viewing from vehicles possible, but realize this is a road that connects two areas & is traveled often by bicyclists & pedestrians. Enjoy the beauty & IF POST go in the rain!

Very wonderful little patch of land in Southern Utah that has been well-preserved despite its openness. I recommend this stop among your Southern Utah travels. It won’t take long and its on the way.

I've seen petroglyphs all over new mexico and arizona. We don't protect our stuff as nice as this!! Very well preserved and protected. What's behind the fence isn't all that's there to be seen!! So much more hidden pieces to find and observe. This place is AN ABSOLUTE MUST STOP if youre in the area and appreciate old civilization rock art. Epic !!! Made my whole trip!!

Beautiful place with petroglyphs and dinosaur 🦖🦕 tracks? Amazing pieces of history!

Quick jaunt out this site. It is cool that this site is so open, and yet still in such good shape. This is the first time I have ever seen petroglyphs. They are very cool.

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…

Nice hiking trails. Visitor Center was closed, as was bathrooms there.

Simply stunning scenery before heading into Bryce Canyon. The true beauty here in Dixie National Forest/Red Canyon can only be experienced in person. What a joy to drive on Scenic Byway 12 through this amazing forest and canyon. Words cannot do it justice. It is a must see!

Nice spot along the scenic byway 12. Stopped here for a short little rest and to take some photos. Absolutely beautiful spot just outside of Bryce Canyon National Park.

Breathtaking is the only word to describe it. I definitely recommend the visit. It's not a very long drive through it and not alot of pictures points. What I do suggest is cycling alongside on the cycle path or taking a walk. There is also a camp/RV site for those that are interested. Please don't skip this.

Gorgeous scenery and a great day trip from Vegas. Plentiful creeks and lakes to fish, tons of trees, fresh air and wild critters. There's an awesome lava field from old lava flows, several scenic areas with valleys and gorges... Animals you may see include deer, sheep, skunk, squirrel, ducks and various other birds... We just love getting out and enjoying nature, and this is an excellent way to do it.

We mapped and followed a very pretty off-road trail. The fall colors and cool weather made for a perfect day. Some of the trails and roads can get a little treacherous if it rains or snows.

Beautiful park close on the road between Bryce Canyon and Zion. The entire landscape is gorgeous, unique and distinctive to this area.

We liked it! It is so cute, clean and well-organized. It has food options, ice cream, cheese, honey and other fun little items. It was VERY busy, so the line for the food was too long and we ended up just getting ice cream. I loved the large list of ice cream flavors, however the actual flavors we tried were just ok. Barking Pretzel was the best of the three we tried. Overall, the cute, farm-y ambiance made this place a win!

A must-stop spot in Utah — amazing food and atmosphere! The Creamery is spotless, welcoming, and clearly run with care. Everything from the layout to the cleanliness feels top-notch. Prices are very fair, and the menu has something for everyone — from hearty meals to fresh salads and decadent desserts. We ordered the short rib grilled cheese sandwich and the short rib nachos, and both were incredible. The grilled cheese had perfectly toasted, buttery bread with tender, flavorful short rib and gooey melted cheese — pure comfort food done right. The nachos were loaded with juicy short rib, melted cheese, and just the right balance of toppings, making every bite rich and satisfying. Portions were generous without being over the top. After lunch, we stopped by the ice cream counter, which has an impressive selection of flavors — all creamy, fresh, and delicious. It’s hard not to leave with a cone in hand! What really left an impression, though, was how kind and inclusive the staff were. The Creamery employs people with disabilities and treats everyone with genuine respect and warmth — it’s heartwarming to see a place that values both great food and great people. Everything about our visit was excellent. This place truly deserves a stop if you’re anywhere nearby! 🍦🧀✨

Visited this weekend around lunchtime on a Sunday. Probably the biggest lunch line I have ever seen and extremely slow moving. Only one cashier for the kitchen despite ~50 people in line. It took 45 minutes to make it through the line. For this reason alone I would not return nor recommend this place. The food was good, but not worth that wait. I had the ice cream and fried cheese curds. Both were very good. The portion sizes were reasonable and the price was on the high end. Disregarding the wait time, I would probably give 4-5 stars for the food alone.

Stumbled upon this creamery while passing through a small town on my road trip, and it turned out to be such a gem! The shop has a very modern vibe, spacious and welcoming. The ice cream is incredibly smooth and creamy, with a rich, fresh milk flavor that makes every bite delightful. A happy surprise on the journey—definitely worth stopping by!

We've been coming to this place for decades, since they were in their old location. The new location has more parking and the building is phenomenal. The building is clean and neat with clean large restrooms and lots of places to sit inside and out. We've never gotten any of the food at the restaurant/grill, but we always get ice cream and we love their cheese curd. Their prices are quite high, especially for the snacky items on the shelf (I made the mistake and bought a bag of caramel puffed corn or something one time and I didn't look at the price and it cost me $16 ....my bad). Needless to say, I check the prices first if I'm thinking about buying anything lol). We used to always buy the cheese in bulk when we would come through but it's gotten a little too pricey to do that anymore. (A lot of grocery stores sell their cheese and it's usually a little cheaper). All that being said, their cheese is fantastic. Their Gouda is my favorite. As far as the staff, sometimes you get ones that are absolutely friendly and fantastic, others have an attitude like they really don't want to be there and they're a bit grouchy and we've had some that have just been downright rude, that's the reason I only gave them four stars. Because other than that it's a five-star establishment.

Phenomenal spot with an awesome theme: cheese. The food was good. The service was fast. The products were fun. The bathrooms were clean. Their outlets even have USB ports for charging devices. And the serving of fried cheese curds was humongous. While they had a bunch of cool flavors, the ice cream was only average (and a bit pricey).

Did you know that all of their sandwiches are served warm? Me neither! Ordered the avocado ranch chicken sandwich. Bread was not toasted, avocado was warm mush, ranch was non existent.. the whole thing was just unpleasant. Same texture, bland, warm weirdness. Decided to let that go, and order something else, like a salad! Went back in and ordered the bacon chicken cobb salad… Remember to check your lettuce before mixing it all together. Mine was half rotten and I didn’t realize it until I was a few bites in. Disgusting. (Pic shows rotted lettuce on the lid, still more in the bowl but I gave up trying to pick it out and got my money back). Veterans Day was not the day to have lunch at The Creamery. Especially for the price. No thanks. I’ll just stick to curds and ice cream in the future. 👌🏻

All trails in Red Canyon are dog-friendly

Out of this world, red rocks all over, definitely worth a visit. The Bryce visitor center is the first thing you see after entering red canyon, there are many trails to explore. Try the Bryce pones restaurant next for a break, good salads.

Just Wow. This is an awesome place to visit. Just the beautiful drive through the park alone is worth the entry fee especiallysince its free.. The tunnels are a sight to behold. The rock formations and colors are awesome. There are several pulloffs to get pictures.

Stunning start of the scenic drive! We pulled over every few 20 seconds it seemed. Worth driving slow and looks like there are nice walking trails in addition to hiking trails. Seems like a perfect spot for a Sunday picnic.

On of the best natural beauty you can see in UTAh . High Is scenic - the red color rock formation is mesmerizing. Definitely recommend if you driving towards Bryce Canyon or come to Zion

When i visit the Bryce Canyon National Park I always cross the Red Canyon via the Road 12. This place is a really good "warming up" for the Bryce. You should stop your car at least 4-5 times to take photoes if you are not in rush climb a bit higher on the hill among the Hoodoos.

Red Canyon is a beautiful area within the Dixie National Forest around 12 miles west of Bryce National Park. It is also the first point of interest on the Scenic Route 12 drive between Hwy 189 and Bryce NP. You will notice Red Canyon before you start seeing the roadsigns. Red cliffs and land formations that are similar to the more well defined hoodoos of Bryce Canyon start to appear on the left side of the road. They are beautiful. There are trailheads just west of the Red Canyon Visitor Centre and a handful of roadside pullovers where you can stop and take pictures of the lovely rock formations and scenery. At the Visitor Centre, there are short hikes available. We stopped and walked the Pink Ledges Trail (around 30 minutes) and found this to be a rewarding way to spend time in the Red Canyons. With more time, there are longer and loop trails that will be appealing to others. Another memorable part of visiting the Red Canyon area is the road tunnel where Route 12 beautifully cuts right through the rock. This is fun and beautiful. Again, roadside pullovers on both sides of the tunnel mean you can stop and take pictures of either side. Put the sun at your back and you'll be able to get some good photos.

Great family style resort that is accessible and budget friendly. The staff was helpful and the only negative was the lack of snow... definitely not the fault of the resort. Overall, cool experience with my family!

Came here during the summer sightseeing and found this great ski resort and the bar was open. We took time to pour back a beer and talk to the bartender, Cameron, who is a wonderful person and had a great conversation about the resort and the area. Another family came in and while we didn't eat, the food looked wonderful. We would come back here in a minute.

This is old fashioned skiing. A small resort. Uncrowded. Inexpensive.

For a Salt Lake Skier, it is way out of the way. However, I buy the passes way in advance to get a bigger discount. I like bringing my kids here. The resort is low key and the staff is friendly. Never have to wait too long to get on a lift. They have a good long green run that is great to teach on. I do think the resort runs a little on the colder side. Not a problem but, something that should be considered the math when taking kids. Note: The area has bad cell coverage but, they have free wifi at the lodge. Their blacks are not the hardest blacks but, for kids, they love to brag that they can ski black at Eagle Point.

Super impressed w the service I received today/ ski patrol- Mark was super helpful from the beginning of my day. Went to sign up for Lessons for my 7 yr old and Chad and Darrin went above and beyond in getting me the help I needed. Darrin was super patient with my daughter and she started out as a tough girl to please😩 I’ll just say that. She came back w a smile on her face and was ready to ski with our group. It takes a village to raise kiddos and everyone really stepped up. We will Definitely be back. Highly recommend. Great snow and runs as well. The Lift operators were impressive and everyone there seems like they enjoy their jobs. Makes A Difference- thank you

I booked this trip for my 4 children for Christmas this year, I used your website and found the best available for our family's needs. We were so excited to arrive and enjoy our weekend at your facility. When we arrived and walked into the condo, I was surprised at how dirty it seemed to be. There was water leaking out from under the fridge, the stove was on, the kitchen window was cracked open. The kitchen was so dirty before I could do anything I had to clean it. There were coffee grounds all over the countertops, the fridge was dirty, and I had to pull drawers out before I could put anything away. There was one dish towel in the kitchen. I was surprised that there was not a broom to be able to sweep up the floors as well. My kids started putting things into the rooms and my 20-year-old daughter came down and stated that she found two used Band-Aids on top of her bed!! I was like no way! So, then we decided to check things out a bit more. There was a pillow on the bed that also had dirt/mud on it. I am unsure at this point if the sheets have been changed. The basement bedroom door was not locked (which leads me to wonder if someone had been staying there without permission?) The upstairs bathroom was dirty and there was a smear of what looked like dirt and blood splatter on the wall. Behind the toilets and the floors have not been cleaned in a while. I did contact them and they sent someone the following day by noon. Which was half way into our stay. Changed the sheets and then vacumned. Needless to say I left the place cleaner than I found it. I was not impressed with how the issue was handled and the way that they reacted to the issues.

If you don't want to wait in a lift line, this is the place for you. It's beautiful with a variety of terrain to ski. The place is probably one of the most affordable places to ski in Utah. Kids under 12 ski for free here. There's 2 lodges, but the canyon lodge is bigger and better.

Amazing, incredible, awesome, not enough words. We camped and soaked. This place is not for everyone, but it is everything to the right people. Serene campground with fire pits, RV parking, green space, and communal bathrooms/showers (men's and women's). Little outdoor kitchen/lounge space, sweet gift shop, and the very best employees. Raider and the guy who works with the llamas, emu, and peacocks were both extremely nice. This place is part hostel, part campground, part outdoor spa! Next time, we are renting a bus to stay in!! The soak was incredible, rejuvenating, and very clean/ maintained. There are two larger pools on the lower level and 5 bathtub soaks up top with mountain views. I highly recommend those!! Pets are welcome down below in the campgrounds, on leash, well-behaved, but they cannot come up to the pools. That is for their safety!!

This place was okay I suppose. It seemed like it was too much money to get time there. I felt that the time slots should be a bit shorter and the cost should come down about 10 bucks. There isn't much to do once you see all the little tubs so it gets a bit boring and then you don't want to leave early because of how much you paid to get in. Idk. You guys check it out and tell me what you think . I'm not giving it a bad review by any means I want you all to know. It's a unique place and it's peaceful.

One of my husband and I’s favorite things to do on a road trip is to randomly find Hot Springs to enjoy. We went to the free one up the street first and it was nice, but we wanted more so we decided to check out Mystic Hot Springs. We were pleasantly surprised that there were many tubs to soak in at varying temperatures. Super rustic and homemade, but that’s what gives it a lot of charm. One of the employees was adjusting the temperature and he was informative, friendly, and accommodating. The views were spectacular from the upper tubs, and the wildlife added to the experience. Definitely recommend and if we ever find ourselves in this part of Utah we’ll be back

This is a very nice natural hot springs. It is in a very beautiful setting with great views. I would suggest planning your visit for sunset so that you can also enjoy the dark skies. There are not nearly enough benches or tables but otherwise it was great. Make sure you find & enjoy the sauna cave as the sound & feel is very soothing

I absolutely LOVED this place! Me and my son stayed in the Ben bus. Holy cow! How freaking cool! And the bathtubs for soaking? Super cool! Wandering peacocks, a little pond, and the nicest employees. I would give this place a 10 star but you raised the price 235% over the last 6 years. I paid $75 for the bus and soaking passes for me and my son. I just checked the rates today. Same bus, same soaking passes, $175!!! Wow! That’s not just capitalism, that’s disgusting. It’s a damn shame that I’ll never be back.

The hot springs were nice but could use a bit of a scrub. Unfortunately, the ladies' room had 0 privacy because it was left open for ventilation and the showers/toilets were openly visible to anyone who passed by. I understand the need for ventilation, but adding a stationary curtain to the door area would allow ventilation while providing better privacy. The campgrounds were very pretty, and overall the grounds are quaint and worth a visit. There are quite a few peacocks - they are beautiful but a bit loud 😂 The soak pass is a bit overpriced if you are staying there. I think it would be more reasonable to do $25/day for campers/renters and 2 hrs limited soak for non renter/campers. Most campers won't stay all day in the pools and it's nice not to feel like you're limited to only 1 time of day while you're there.

Love this place. It's not a bus junkyard, it is a place where you can rental room on an old bus that is refurbished inside. I am completely thrilled with RV spit and the entire experience of the springs. Totally transported to 60s and 70s. Just what this 70 year old needed.

Amazing quite place to view the mineral deposits. Beautiful yellow, brown, green, orange & red colours in patches. No sign for the Crystal Geyser. Not easy to reach there but Google map works. Waited for a while but unfortunately couldn’t see the geyser eruption, it was bubbling though.

Randomly found this on places to go outside of the parks. Luckily pulled up to the geyser erupting and still going when we left an hour later. Kids loved it and are saying one of their favorite spots on our 3 state national park trip. Only erupts about a foot or 2 high but creates enough water to run down the hill to the river. Very cool landscape but does require a few miles of dirt road driving to get there.

Convenient and pretty distraction if you need a break to stretch your legs while driving I-70 across Utah. Its not breathtaking as is numerous other Utah parks. But nice just the same. Ten miles of solid dirt road easily driven in a car when dry.

This is a pretty cool geyser, and it’s got a lot of great camping around it. The geyser goes off and then goes off into the green river

The road isn’t bad, easily by car. Lots of parking. No restroom. The flow down the side of the hill into the river is fascinating. As far as we can tell the “eruption “ isn’t on a schedule so enjoy it for what it is. Only one of 15 of this type in the world, or so we read. Worth the short drive.

Great side trip from Green River. Google maps will take you right to the geyser - little chance of getting lost. The first few miles are on a paved(rough) road. When the pavement ends you will see the only sign pointing right. From here you are on a well graded dirt/gravel road with only a few sections of washboarding as obstacles. Any car should be able to handle this. OK this isn’t Old Faithful but no crowding or killer bison.

Very interesting place to visit. We weren’t able to get too close because there was a lot water on the ground around it. It was bubbling close to the ground. We walked around into the nearby hills. Neat place!

Biggest isn't always best. CRATE killed it on our 5 day Desolation canyon trip! Small group. Which is best in my opinion. Guides can be more attentive to one's needs. 3 day's inclement weather. Pea sized hail and, a flash flood. Want to test your guides? put them through that. Brent, Chase, Owen you guy's shined! Wouldn't trade those rain day's for sunshine. Showed us what we were made of as a group. Oh and just the usual, beautiful canyon's, petroglyph's, natural arches, and hiking.

Just finished an 8 day Grand Canyon Float with CRATE and it was probably the coolest thing I have ever done!!! CRATE and their guides are top notch in every way. Would not float with anyone else!!! I highly recommend CRATE!!!

I can't correctly describe our experience with CRATE. We just got off a 4day row /ranch trip with Sebrina as head of crew and KC or Cassie as our row guide. I came to row so I chose to row as much as possible. IT WAS FANTASTIC! IT WAS AMAZING! It was something I will never forget and something I intend to do every year until my bones push up daisies! The best rafting trip and crew I have ever been on... Thank you!

Did 6 day women's solstice raft on green river. Great experience. Ģuides were superb - accomplished boatmen as well as great cooks, fun to be with. Good hikes with local interpretation. Very accommodating for All fitness levels. I recommend this company highly. They couldn't be nicer or more sincere. The scenery is spectacular and there are good wildlife watching opportunities.

Wow, I cannot say ENOUGH how amazing CRATE was for my August 2018 trip. I've always wanted to raft the Grand Canyon and I couldn't imagine doing it without this family-owned company. From the amazing pre-trip orientation with Bonnie at our hotel in Vegas, the comfortable bus ride out to Fredonia and of course our ABSOLUTELY AMAZING Boat Captains, Walker, and Johnny Ringo, but our Swampers were out of this world too, Yendor, Nayr and Robbie. These folks made our trip truly life-changing, interesting, and fun from the minute we met them at the warehouse. Not ONLY were they completely patient with those on our trip who weren't used to rafting, but they answered every stupid question un-related to rafting that we had-about the animals, their personal lives, stars, planets, their best stories, nothing was off limits with them. Walker's knowledge and obvious passion for the river and his stewardship of the Colorado and the Canyon are apparent in every conversation and action. His ability to make you feel completely comfortable with him from the first minute you meet him, and to make the canyon feel as much like home to us as it is to him, is one that not many have. Johnny Ringo, well, if you've met the man then no explanation needed :D A great personality and hilarious, sometimes subtle, sense of humor and his obvious geology nerdery made his boat fun for all. The fact that he too embraces a costume at camp made us kindred spirits. Yendor, Nayr, and Robbie-the best swampers we could have asked for! Always willing to help, always willing to laugh and so helpful with all the things. The side trips, the waterfalls, the hikes, the out-of-this-world-couldn't-possibly-be-real views, the histories, the connection to place...all happened because of the care that CRATE puts into and behind their business. You know that it is a passion for them first and a business endeavor second. EVERY thought was taken care of: comfortable cots with sleeping pads/bags, ground cover, chairs with backs and MY GOD THE FOOD! I don't eat that well when I'm at home, never would have expected I would eat better/more while on a secluded river trip. There's not enough that I could say about this company, they are amazing in every sense of the word and I cannot wait to get back on to the river with them! And awaaaaaaaaay we go!

Fantastic trip down Desolation Canyon this July! Thanks to guides Phoebe, Max, Bela, Chase, and Dylan.

Amazing outfitters. World class adventures and service.

Great local museum currently housing the “Glen Canyon Exposed” exhibit. The “Glen Canyon Exposed: Now and Then" is an excellent photography exhibit at the John Wesley Powell River History Museum that contrasts Tad Nichols’ 1950s images of Glen Canyon before its submersion with Dawn Kish’s recent photos of the landscape reemerging as Lake Powell recedes. Using Nichols’ original camera, Kish revisits his sites, capturing the canyon’s transformation and resilience. The exhibit invites reflection on environmental loss, restoration, and the enduring impact of human intervention on nature. The exhibit will be there until April of 2026.

Unfortunately, the museum was closed by the time we arrived in town. We looked inside and walked the perimeter of the museum to get a grasp of what it might offer. Located on the banks of the Green River along East Main Street, the museum has a large parking lot to the south and east of the museum, an 8-station Tesla Supercharger station, a nice sized park on the east side of the museum and a smaller grass area on the west side with chairs along the riverbank. On the south side of the building are restrooms, which were still open at the time of our visit. We wished we had more time in the morning to have a visit but will have to wait until the next time we pass through.

Nice little museum that focuses on the exploration of the Green River by John Wesley Powell. Some references to indigenous peoples too, but would appreciate if they would include some natives in the curation, to bring in a different/ enriched perspective of the river and its surroundings. The riverwalk is lovely.

Nice museum to stop by and check out. The pioneers who went before us were so brave and thank heavens for them!

Nice museum. Lots of reading, so not recommended for very young children, unless they are patient and understand what you might read to them. Otherwise, you'd have to occupy them while you read and then explain the display to them. Clean, well arranged, nice gift shop. The only thing that kept them from a higher rating was the restrooms being attached to and accessed from the outside of the building.

My car broke down on a Friday night, so I had to get a room down the interstate in Green River, UT, and I couldn't have been happier with a small town. As I was lucky to have the local mechanic help me out by getting my car back in the road that day, I still had a full day to see the town. Lucky for me the museum was right next door. For a $7 adult ticket, that is good for 7 days, I got to learn a lot about the town and surrounding area. I can't recommend the museum enough.

Learn some real history. Awesome, (except for the plugging of Global warming BS). The over use of our rivers is what is causing the level decrease. Water flows of rivers into the basin are on the 100 plus year average. Snow and Rain are plentiful.

This place is awesome! $20 a car to get in. The Visitor center is cool. It has amazing views, a walking path and the gift shop has all kinds of goodies that aren't terribly expensive. Bathrooms are outside around the side of the building. After that follow 313 to the end. Here there are several places to stop and take photos. There is a building in the center with bathrooms in it. There are also several picnic shelters. You can also get married here. There are 5 different spots. We thought Cliff Side was the best but it was also the most difficult to get to and there is no wall just cliff so be careful especially with kids. There is also 25 miles of hiking and mountain biking trails. I haven't tried them yet but when I do I will update this review. Have fun!

This is a great park!! I think the views at the overlook at the end of the road are better than Capital Reef with the bend in the Colorado River and salt ponds, also with shaded areas for eating and restrooms. There are a handful of hiking and biking trails. Great visitor center with a short nature trail and overlook. Well worth the $20 entrance fee.

We visited the Dead Horse National Park. It was just beautiful! We drove up to the top point and enjoyed a picnic lunch under an overhang with cliff seating and benches in the shade. The restroom was clean and beautifully tiled walls. We saw the place where the Thelma & Louise car was driven off the cliff for the movie too!

This state park offers great views of Colorado River canyon. The views are quite open, you can see far way and a bend of the river (similar to Horseshoe Bend). You can watch both sunrise and sunset of the canyon. As there is no camping site in nearby Cayonland National Park, this state park can be used for camping after visiting the Canyonland National Park, they both offer great views of the canyon and Colorado River. The camping sites here are well maintained, very clean. Some sites are not car assessable, you need park the car in nearby parking spot and carry all you camping stuff to the site. It was very windy in April and we felt that the tent could be blew away any time during the night. Strongly recommended.

Underrated mini Grand Canyon that’s much less busy! We stayed in a yurt in the campgrounds and it was fantastic. There was Ac in the unit and a little sky light in the middle! Saw the most amazing starry sky! Very close spectacular drive to arches as well!

I’ve decided we should rename this place Happy Horse. Dead horse is a terrible name with a horrible legend! But the trails made me happy- super fun on an ebike and highly recommended as your last ride before you leave Moab. You know, after you’ve ridden Ahab and your body feels like Mufasa in the wildebeest gorge. This trail was a nice recovery ride with just enough features and flow to be interesting, challenging and fun! And they have a ?crow or raven? who is super friendly and came right over to me! It was a bit more chilly than down in Moab so bring layers.

This location holds a special place in my heart since I have rafted the bend many years ago. I would put this as a quick stop over if you are in the Moab area but not somewhere I would go out of my way to go to. To me it is worth the entrance price since roughly same view you could get from Horse Shoe bend and more accessible (Horse Shoe bend is prettier with the colors but in summer the hike is miserable). Very pretty in morning but to get some deep shadows for photography.

Moderate hike with really fun features like crossing the railroad tracks, a ladder, and steep slick rock steps with a chain. Really rewarding and lots of places to take breaks. I would recommend this to anyone going to Moab. 3 arches visible on this hike.

An absolute must do and in the Moab area. This is a relatively short hike, just over a mile each way. The hike is relatively easy. The last section is a little tricky but if you just go slow, it’s no problem. It’s so fun to be able to walk up under the arch and see it from both sides. We’ve been here multiple times and keep coming back over and over each time we come to Moab with someone new.

This is such a beautiful hike. It’s 30 minutes from Moab and starts right next to the Colorado River. There are no fees. It’s family and dog friendly. It gets busy but it’s so large you don’t feel overwhelmed by the people. It’s spring break so lots of families, dogs and students out in hoards out today.

Amazing experience with my dog. The scenery is gorgeous, the trail is a little bit challenging for the big dogs, I’m talking about the real crawling period, but my Coco made it.

This is one of my favorite short hikes in Moab. Quick, beautiful, and with stunning views. You can also turn it into a trail run.

Easy hike with beautiful views! The trail is easy to follow. It has a steep spot where hikers can get bottlenecked. Most of the tougher part of the trail is slickrock. Wear good shoes with good grip. Not the most dog friendly trails but it's doable. Go check out Pinto Arch as well, it's worth the extra trek!

If you have visitors or tweens or teens, this is always a fun hike for them. Older ones with balance issues will not do well on this hike. We saw a lot of people carrying younger ones for safety reasons, or they pooped out. The hike has a decent ascent, and then it flattens out. You are hiking on sandstone rocks, so wear shoes with a good grip. With the help of a chain, you ascend up a rock. Next, a small ladder helps you to the next plateau. You will only have a few hundred yards to go to reach the arch. Coming back down, the ladder and chain seem a little more difficult for us older ones. I feel like this hike is fun for all ages. Take your time, bring a little water, and enjoy.

There are several ways to see the sites in Devil's Garden. Each route leads to different and longer destinations. The highlight among those is the Landscape Arch. The shortest way to see it is an out-and-back to a fenced observation area. Be sure to explore and find the spot underneath the arch. Most of the trail is paved.

A beautiful hike that's doable for most! Did this hike myself and it took about 45 min at a slow, comfortable pace. There are a few decent inclines so a walking stick may be beneficial. I started this hike around 9am on a weekday in June and the parking area was nearly full. It was already quite warm too (~80°) so as with most hikes in Arches during the summer, you'll want to start EARLY! And don't forget your water bottle 😉

In our view, the most impressive sandstone arch in the entire park, as well as the world. Here you are standing in front of the longest arch in the world, stretching an impressive 306 feet across at the base and a mere 6 feet in diameter at its narrowest point. This natural wonder is a must-see arch for anyone visiting Arches National Park. In 1991, a large slab approximately 73 feet long fell from beneath the arch and that is why no one can hike to the base due to safety concerns. Stunning arch.

It is a thin but long arch. the arch area is protected by fences, so you cannot get close to the arch. The best time to see the arch may be later afternoon when the sunlights come from back of the arch. There is also another arch behind this front big arch, which may be overlooked. It seems this arch could crush any time, kind of dangerous, which is the reason it is protected by fence to avoid visitors getting too close to it.

Easy 2mile trail, beautiful October weather, so glad we experienced it, looking to do more hikes next visit. It was cool so water wasn't an issue.

Get an early timed entry. It gets hot quickly. Devil's garden hike is very nice. A little crowded but not bad. All the different arches are beautiful... Don't miss partition. Arch. Probably one of the prettiest in my humble opinion.

Phenomenal natural bridge in Arches National Park. Definitely a must see! This arch is easy accessible. If you hike further, you can see some additional arches (such as the Navajo Arch and the double O Arch), but these are more difficult to reach. However, the Pine Tree Arch on the other side of Devils Garden is also easy accessible and definitely worth your time!

Favorite trial that I was able to do in Arches. Started early in the morning late November, and there was only one other car in the parking lot. Scenery is amazing, and it was super surreal and peaceful hiking alone.

Hiking Devil’s Garden in Arches National Park is an unforgettable adventure that showcases the raw beauty of Utah’s desert landscape. This trail, located in the northern part of the park, is one of the most popular and diverse hikes in Arches, offering a mix of stunning geological formations, challenging terrain, and breathtaking vistas. I hiked the full Devil’s Garden Loop, including the Primitive Trail, in October 2025, and here’s my take on the experience. Trail Overview
The Devil’s Garden Trail system offers options for hikers of varying skill levels. The main trail is a 7.9-mile loop (including the Primitive Trail), though shorter out-and-back segments are available for those seeking a less strenuous experience. The main attractions are the eight natural arches along the route, including the iconic Landscape Arch, Tunnel Arch, Pine Tree Arch, Double O Arch, and others. Rated as moderate to strenuous, the full loop involves some scrambling, narrow ledges, and sandy sections, with a total elevation gain of about 1,000 feet. The Experience
Starting early in the morning from the Devil’s Garden trailhead, I was immediately struck by the dramatic red rock scenery. The first mile is well-maintained and accessible, leading to Landscape Arch, one of the longest natural arches in the world at over 300 feet. Its delicate span is awe-inspiring, though signs warn of its fragility after past rockfalls. This section is great for families or casual hikers, as it’s relatively flat and wide. Continuing past Landscape Arch, the trail gets more adventurous. The path to Double O Arch involves climbing over slickrock and navigating some exposed sections, which add a thrill but require caution, especially in windy conditions. The views from Double O Arch are worth the effort—two stacked arches framed against the vast desert expanse. I also took short spurs to Navajo Arch and Partition Arch, both offering quieter spots to soak in the scenery. Navajo Arch, in particular, feels like a hidden gem with its shaded, almost cave-like setting. The Primitive Trail, which completes the loop, is where things get wild. This less-traveled section is rugged, with uneven terrain, sandy washes, and some route-finding required. Cairns mark the way, but you’ll need to pay attention. I loved the solitude and the sense of exploration, but it’s not for everyone—proper hiking boots and plenty of water (at least 2-3 liters per person) are essential. The trail loops back through a mix of desert scrub and rock fins, offering a different perspective of the park’s geology. Devil’s Garden is a must-do for hikers visiting Arches National Park. The trail’s mix of iconic arches, rugged beauty, and varied terrain makes it one of the park’s crown jewels. Whether you stick to the easier out-and-back to Landscape Arch or tackle the full loop, you’re in for a visual feast. For me, the Primitive Trail’s sense of adventure and the sheer scale of the arches made this a 5-star hike. Just come prepared, respect the desert environment, and you’ll leave with memories of one of America’s most spectacular landscapes. Rating: 5/5 stars

If you're an avid and serious hiker, I recommend the full loop including the primitive part of the trail. Trail is definitely less obvious in a few spots, but it was easy enough, super fun rock scrambling, some sections I thought "no way that's the path," and it was. Amazing. If you've been to the Needles in Canyonlands... This trail reminds me of that. Views for miles!

A big loop with multiple short spokes to viewpoints and arches. The colors and vistas of the canyons and mountains are stunning. It’s an easy walk to the first several arches. It gets more interesting deeper in and particularly on the primitive trail, where there is some scrambling. The crowds thin out dramatically past the initial arches. The whole trail with all of the add-ons is around 10 miles.

This is a pretty rough trail. It contains stretches with steep rock surfaces to "crawl" up or down. Not recommended if one is afraid of heights. But the scenery and rock formations make it worthwhile.

Nice trail to view different arches! Not difficult to do and plenty of beautiful views. Was a busy trail though. Not much shade!

Great 10k hike at the Arches national park, a bit crowded especially the beginning of the trail. Gets really hot, so make sure you have and drink plenty of water. The scenery was great.

One of my favorite national parks! We live in Georgia and have been here 3x in the last 5 years. While it’s a popular park, we like it because everything is spread out so there’s plenty of room for everyone! You might have to circle around devils garden loop a few times to find parking, but then you will and you’ll be glad you did. Our favorite is watching sunset from the north window arch! We’ve done this every time we’ve come and it’s never disappointed. We also have three young kiddos, and love that it’s so kid friendly! From lots of sand spots at the end of some arches (pine tree arch and sand dunes arch) to lots of rock climbing that’s relatively safe and again, spacious paths for people to walk. We’ve been to other national parks and it’s not always the case so we appreciate that about this park! It’s a forever favorite and you really can’t go wrong with any of the hikes or views. Definitely bring water and food in, as the only water fill up spots (that I know of) are the visitors center and then devils garden loop. No where to buy food in the park that I know of! Overall, it’s a special and favorite place and highly recommend coming to visit! 🧡🏜️

Probably one of the most beautiful and historic places I've been. Seeing the arches themselves really makes you feel small in a way. Millions and millions of years have gone by and this is what they've left of the rock. Incredible and humbling. You really get a sense of how short our life spans all are. Will they still be here in a hundred years? A thousand? Who knows. Highly recommend going as deep as you can into the park, but you should also really do a multi day trip for this. Too much to take in at once. Visit the sand arches! The silence is golden.

Arches National Park was absolutely stunning. The red rock formations and arches were even more beautiful in person, and every stop had an incredible view. The park was easy to explore, and sunrise/sunset were unforgettable. Pictures do no justice!

A must see location. So many beautiful areas to explore The drive takes at least a hour without traffic. Plan on spending 4 or more hours if you're wanting to see the top attractions. 😉

A neat park with unique natural architecture. The park is organized into a scenic drive with frequent pullouts for viewpoints and short trails into the land itself. If you like long trails and isolation, that’s tough to come by in this park. The back end of Devil’s Garden was the closest that I could find. It’s definitely worth a visit, but I recommend devoting more time to Canyonlands if you’re interested in more serious hiking and exploring. You can hit the highlights of Arches in a half day and cover almost all of it in a full day.

Visited late November 2024. Was not busy at all, especially when starting trails early in the morning. Devil’s Garden was definitely my favorite trail. Super surreal, especially when you’re by yourself.

This national park has many arches :-) ... and trails and more. The center is also the park's headquarters, located at the southernmost point, in an awe-inspiring setting; elevation 4,085 ft (1,245 m). Many great places for yoga! The planned itinerary is to visit Balanced Rock first after the Info Centre, but due to a lack of parking (a few mini buses are parking on tour buses' spots, which is wrong). To save time and avoid crowds and heat, Eric decided to take us to Park Ave instead, and visit Balanced Rock on the way out, which we did, at noon, when the natural light is far less ideal - unforgiving for photography. Our day starts at 7:30. The drive to the visitor center is 10 minutes from our hotel. We made five stops in the park: 1. Info Center, with short movie 2. Park Avenue & Courthouse Towers viewpoint 3. Turret Arch & Double Arch 4. Delicate Arch 5. Balanced Rock

The mind boggles trying to figure out the communication. Interesting design. Exceptionally easy to view.

This is amazing! My first time seeing petroglyphs. I am not from Utah so this was definitely something new to me. It was very cool seeing the drawing. I hope that people realize the value of these places and stop vandalizing.

Beautiful golf course surrounded by stunning red rock. Very well kept course, smooth greens, friendly staff. We look forward to playing again the next time we're in Moab!

This panel is amazing to see because you can walk or drive up to it! It's next to the golf course. Once you see a white sign that says The Robertson's you've made it to the rock with a wooden fence around it.

Easiest petroglyphs around to get to and not crowded

There they are, easy to get to, not crowded. What is the real history of this land? Hard to know!

2,000 year old art that you can drive up to and enjoy, go check it out.