Utah is known for its stunning and diverse landscapes, making it a fantastic destination for hiking enthusiasts.
The locations listed below are conveniently organized by region and the town closest to them.
Central Utah:
Southern Utah:
I can see why Edmaier wanted to keep this place a secret; it is one of the most beautiful places on earth. If you love playing on interesting rock formations, Edmaier’s Secret is like Disneyland. You can observe, touch, hike, and climb on rocks all day here. And if you want to go even further, you can hike to Wire Pass and beyond!
Edmaiers Secret: A Place Too Beautiful to Share Read More »
The Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park has a lot to offer. Some of my favorite adventures include riding ATVs, hiking to ancient ruins and pictographs, and sledding down giant dunes!
Coral Pink Sand Dunes: Explore Sand Dunes, Ancient Ruins, and more! Read More »
Cottonwood Canyon Road is a geologist’s dream! It is an unpaved, scenic road that leads travelers through part of the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument. The rocks and landscape here are like none other. The road is 46 miles one way, and there are no services, so ensure you are equipped with food, water, and a full gas tank before you go!
Cottonwood Canyon Road: A Geologist’s Dream with Great Hiking Opportunities! Read More »
Cobra Arch is one of my all-time favorite arches! The hike is beautiful, and the arch itself is really cool. The arch rises up 30 feet from the ground and spans 35 feet from end to end, and it actually looks like a huge, venomous, hooded stone cobra from the right angle!
Cobra Arch: I’m No Snake Charmer, but Cobra Arch is Quite Charming! Read More »
Cedar Breaks National Monument is a great place to visit. Its main attraction is the large, eroded amphitheater of unusual rock formations similar to those of Bryce Canyon. The views at the amphitheater are amazing, especially during sunset!
Cedar Breaks National Monument: An Amphitheater of Spectacular Views Read More »
Bryce Canyon National Park is one of my favorite places to visit for many reasons. One really cool thing about Bryce Canyon is that it can accommodate all types of visitors. For the adventurous type, the park offers various lengths and levels of hiking trails, but it also has easy-access overlooks for those who can’t hike or only have a short period of time to explore. Some of the best pictures I have taken in Bryce Canyon were on the rim, only a few feet from the car, while some of my most memorable experiences involved long hikes within the canyon’s high walls.
Bryce Canyon National Park: Explore it from the Rim or from Within Read More »
Buckskin Gulch is an awesome 13-mile slot canyon with walls reaching a height of 500 feet. I love this canyon for a lot of reasons. First of all, it is the longest slot canyon in the United States and possibly the world, which is really cool!
Buckskin Gulch: Hike the Longest Slot Canyon in America Read More »
Blue Pool Wash is a slot canyon located in Big Water, Utah, which is just outside of Page, Arizona.
Blue Pool Wash: An Easy Access Canyoneering Adventure Read More »
The trail to Birthday Arch is beautiful, and there are a lot of cool rock formations all around. Depending on the time of year, there are a lot of flowers along the hike too.
Birthday Arch and Buck Tank Draw: A Beautiful Hiking Experience Read More »
The Belly of the Dragon is a short walk through a man-made tunnel. The tunnel was created as a water culvert under Highway 89. Years of flowing water has created ripples in the walls making it cool to look at.
Take a Walk through the Belly of the Dragon Read More »
