Some of the best hiking in the world can be found in Southern Utah and Northern Arizona. I felt it was necessary to create a special category for these combined locations because that is where I live, and there are so many hikes in this area. Listed below are hikes and the cities they are the closest to.
Navajo Bridge is a must-see historic stop along the Colorado River on your way to Lee’s Ferry, Jacob’s Lake, or the North Rim of the Grand Canyon. The views are incredible, and the chances of seeing a California Condor are high. In addition to the sights, the bridge is also a great place to buy authentic Native American souvenirs such as jewelry and pottery.
Navajo Bridge: A Historic Stop Along the Colorado River Read More »
Monument Valley is the iconic desert landscape people dream of. It is absolutely gorgeous It makes you feel like you traveled back in time 200 years or you’re on the set of an old western movie.
Monument Valley: Venture to the Iconic Desert Landscape Read More »
The Maze Rock Art Site is located west of Page, Arizona, and southeast of Kanab, Utah, in the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument. The place is aMAZing (get it)! Seriously, Maze Rock Art Site is one of the coolest and best-preserved petroglyphs around. As an added bonus, it’s easy to access.
Maze Rock Art Site: An Incredible Petroglyph Panel Read More »
Lower Antelope Canyon is a spectacular place filled with beauty and adventure. Once you climb down the ladder to enter the canyon, you feel like you’re in another world.
Lower Antelope Canyon: Discover the Magic Read More »
Lone Rock is one of the most iconic places on Lake Powell, and it has one of the best beaches. It’s a great place to swim, boat, kayak, ride ATVs, camp, or just sit and relax by the water
Lone Rock: Lake Powell’s Best Beach Read More »
Lonely Dell Ranch and Lees Ferry are historic sites located near Marble Canyon, Arizona, in the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. These beautiful and historic sites are worth checking out. Lees Ferry Lees Ferry is a small, historic settlement next to the Colorado River. It is named after John D. Lee, a Mormon settler who
Lees Ferry & Lonely Dell Ranch Read More »
Lake Powell is the second largest man-made lake in the United States. It has over 2,000 miles of shoreline, more than the West Coast. The lake is 186 miles long and has over 90 major canyons. In certain areas, it is 400 feet deep.
Lake Powell: Enjoy Boating, Fishing, Hiking and More! Read More »
Labyrinth Slot Canyon is one of the most incredible places on Lake Powell and one of the most adventurous slot canyon experiences. Depending on the time of year, you can literally swim through a slot canyon and then hike it. The views are amazing, and Labyrinth Slot Canyon is not busy and crowded like other slot canyons in the area.
Labyrinth Slot Canyon: Explore the Incredible Slot Canyon on Lake Powell Read More »
The Kanab Sand Caves are man-made caves that were once used for sand mining. The sand was used primarily for glass making. Today, the caves are only used for recreation.
Kanab Sand Caves: A Fun Roadside Stop Read More »
Inchworm Arch is a super cool and unusual arch located in southern Utah. You will need a 4WD vehicle or ATV to get to Inchworm Arch, and the drive is half the fun!
Inchworm Arch: All you need to know for your next adventure Read More »
