Top 5 Hikes in St. George, Utah

 

Located in the southwest corner of Utah, St. George offers a unique scenery for the hiking community. The area is becoming more and more popular and for good reason. Hikers travel from all over the world to view the famous red rocks and enjoy the surrounding area. Whether you consider yourself outdoorsy or not, hiking can be a great way to connect with local nature and get a breath of fresh air. If you want to experience the heart of the desert, here’s a list of 5 of the best hikes you’ll find in St. George, Utah.

1. Butterfly Trail – Snow Canyon State Park

 

 

Difficulty Level: Easy

Distance: 1.2 Miles Round Trip

Distance From St. George: 11.5 Miles (25 minutes driving)

 

Butterfly Trail is one of the most overlooked trails in Snow Canyon. Though the trail is advertised more as a connector trail, it really can and does stand on its own! This trail really captures the whole scene of Snow Canyon which might be on of Utah’s most beautiful state parks. You will feel like the only person in the park. The views are fantastic as you look up and down the canyon. Eventually this trail connects with the Lava Flow Trail, where you can turn around or follow down to the West Canyon Overlook (adds another .8 miles round trip). This is a great trail to take your family on, even if you don’t hike the whole trail. The views and colors on this hike will not disappoint!

2. Padre Canyon – Tuacahn

 

 

Difficulty Level: Moderate

Distance: 2.5 Miles Round Trip

Distance From St. George: 9.4 miles (18 mins driving)

 

Starting from Tuacahn, Padre Canyon is beautiful hike with a great view. The single dirt path consists mainly of sand and rock. Padre Canyon climbs up the mountain to offer a stunning view into the Snow Canyon area. Its steep incline and high elevation makes it a moderate hike and might not be for everyone.  As Tuacahn is a famous attraction for the area it seems fitting to include its hike.  This hike may not be the best for little kids (though kids are known for doing it) but the canyon provides some good shade at the right time of the day.

3. Scout Cave – Snow Canyon State Park

 

 

Difficulty Level: Easy-to-Moderate

Distance: 3.58 Miles Round Trip

Distance From St. George: 8.6 Miles (15 minutes driving)

 

Scout Cave trail, just south of Snow Canyon State Park, is a great mix of easy and moderate. It passes over lava flow fields, stream beds, and Navajo Sandstone rocks.  The trail is well marked and pretty easy to follow. This trail is not stroller friendly, but is passable by young children (5 and up). Scout Cave made our list because it captures everything about a St. George hike. The caves are easy to access and really are fun to explore with a great view over the surrounding area. Mixed with the beauty of Snow Canyon, this trail is highly recommended and is surprisingly not as busy.

4. Yellow Knolls – Red Cliffs Desert Reserve

 

 

Difficulty Level: Easy-to-Moderate

Distance: 4 Miles Round Trip

Distance From St. George: 7.8 miles (17 mins driving)

 

Featuring red sand, black/white rock, and many native plants, Yellow Knolls seems to be the full package. The trail begins with a descent of about 230 feet and slowly ascends as it carves a scenic path through various terrains. This makes it a great place to walk a dog or take pictures. The different landscapes and unique features provide a great place to explore and entertain kids. Yellow Knolls is a spectacular and highly recommended hike right in St. George’s backyard. The path features a wide range of flowers and wildlife making it a great trail for kids or for walking a dog.

5. Turtle Wall – Red Cliffs Desert Reserve

 

 

Difficulty Level: Easy

Distance: 2.08 Miles Round Trip

Distance From St. George: 4.3 Miles (9 mins driving)

 

Turtle Wall is a popular trail that offers amazing scenery without having to drive far. Great for kids and all hikers, the single dirt path has an open view and follows rock formations to connect the Chuckwalla trail to Paradise Rim. The trail is well maintained and relatively flat with a slight elevation just before the turnaround point. At the turnaround point, the trail hits Paradise Rim trail to reveal a stunning view over Entrada and Ivins. The hike climbs up red rocks and into desert tortoise territory. These tortoises, accompanied with many other wildlife, are often sighted along the trail and provide a great feeling of being within nature. Turtle Wall made our list because of the great view at the end. Being a part of the Chuckwalla area, this hike is great for kids and dogs.

Honorable Mentions

Anasazi Valley Trail (Tempi’po’op)

Difficulty Level: Easy

Distance: 3.5 Miles Round Trip

Distance From St. George: 10.2 Miles (15 mins driving)

 

Red Reef

Difficulty Level: Easy

Distance: 1.44 Miles Round Trip

Distance From St. George: 19.9 Miles (30 minutes driving)

 

Babylon Arch

Difficulty Level: Moderate

Distance: 1.5 Miles Round Trip

Distance From St. George: 21 Miles (33 minutes driving)

 

 

FALLS PARK – SHEEP BRIDGE – VIRGIN, UT


Location: South side of Virgin River, just off Sheep Bridge Road, Virgin, UT

SITE INFO


Falls Park (Sheep Bridge to the locals) was established by the BLM to accommodate the growing number of people visiting the popular swimming and tubing area of the Virgin River. There is about a mile stretch of river that can be enjoyed, with sandy beaches, fun tubing rapids and even places to jump off the rocks into the river. Be sure to always check the depth of the water before jumping in! Because of the nature of the Virgin River, and its flood cycles, there may be sand and other debris under the water that are not visible. There is fun to be had by all ages at this park. Small children can catch frogs and splash in shallow parts of the river, older children can ride the rapids and swim, and adults can get in on the fun as well! Check this park out!

Sheep Bridge was originally built by Allen Stout, who was a sheep herder. It was used to move the sheep back and forth across the river to other grazing. For many years, the bridge was an old, one lane bridge, barely wide enough for a large truck to pass. In the year 2000, Utah Department of Transportation built the current bridge that is much wider and more stable. The old bridge still remains just to the east of the new bridge.


  • Hours

    8:00 a.m. – Dusk

  • Cost

    Free

CONTACT DETAILS


  • Distance from St George

    27 miles (36 mins drive time)

  • Driving Directions

    Drive toward Virgin, UT. As you start coming into town from the west, Sheep Bridge Rd will be on your right. Follow the road for 1/2 mile and cross over the bridge. The entrance gate to the park will be immediately on your left.


WHAT’S NEARBY


GUNLOCK STATE PARK


Physical Address: Gunlock Road, Gunlock, UT 84733
Phone: (435) 680-0715
Website: stateparks.utah.gov/parks/gunlock/

   

SITE INFO


The Gunlock Reservoir was opened to the public in 1970 as a state park for irrigation and flood control. With a mild winter climate, Gunlock State Park can be visited all year long and is surrounded by the red sandstone and lava rock mountains, which makes for beautiful scenery while you enjoy boating, camping, and fishing. It is a favorite in Southern Utah and while you’re driving to the park you are on what used to be the Old Spanish Trail that was used from Sante Fe, New Mexico to Los Angeles from the 1820’s until after 1849 when a shorter route was taken to the gold fields.


  • Hours

    1:00 PM to 9:00 PM Daily

  • Cost

    Purchase your Parks Pass

    Entrance Fees
    $7 for day-use, including use of watercraft launches
    $4 per day use for Seniors 62+
    $75 annual pass (can be purchased at the park during boat ramp hours posted above).
    $35 Senior Adventure (annual) Pass (can be purchased at the park during boat ramp hours posted above.)

    Camping Fees
    A primitive campground with 5 sites is available – vault toilets, no potable water.
    Camping fee is $13 per site.  Camping is allowed on beaches. The camping fee is $13.00 per vehicle.

CONTACT DETAILS



WHAT’S NEARBY


QUAIL CREEK STATE PARK


Physical Address: 472 N 5300 W, Hurricane, UT 84737
Phone: (435) 879-2378
Website: stateparks.utah.gov/parks/quail-creek

   

SITE INFO


Quail Creek State Park opened to the public in 1986 and was built to provide irrigation and culinary water to the St. George area. The surface water of the reservoir is 600 acres and is a great place for boating, swimming, and fishing. Quail Creek can reach 120 feet which allows the stocked rainbow trout, bullhead catfish, and crappie to be sustained in the colder water. In the warmer, upper layers of the reservoir, Largemouth Bass and Bluegill can be found. Quail Creek is also a great place for camping! This State Park has been a favorite for many years!


  • Hours

    Park hours: Year-round: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

    Boat Ramp hours:

    • Labor Day thru October
      • Monday thru Friday: 7:00 to 10 am and 3:00 to 7:00 pm
      • Saturday and Sunday: 7:00 am to 7:00 pm
    • November thru February
      • Daily: 7:00 to 10 am and 3:00 to 5:00 pm
    • March thru April
      • Monday thru Friday: 7:00 to 10 am and 3:00 to 7:00 pm
      • Saturday and Sunday: 7:00 am to 7:00 pm
    • May thru Labor Day
      • Daily: 7:00 am to 9:00 pm
  • Cost

    Purchase your Parks Pass

    Day-use fee: $10 per vehicle with up to 8 people

    Senior Day use fee: $4 (Seniors 62 and older) per vehicle with up to 8 people.

    Camping fees:
    Main campground: $15 per night.  ($12 extra vehicle fee/per night)  Limit 2 vehicles per site.

    Group Day Use:
    Group Area 1: $2 per person (25 person min – 80 max) (not reservable – first come, first served only)
    Group Area 2: $2 per person (25 person min – 80 max) (not reservable – first come, first served only)

CONTACT DETAILS



WHAT’S NEARBY


SAND HOLLOW STATE PARK


Physical Address:3351 Sand Hollow Road, Hurricane, Utah 84737
Phone: (435) 680-0715
Website: https://stateparks.utah.gov/parks/sand-hollow/

   

SITE INFO


Sand Hollow State park is a 20,000 acre park of which 15,000 acres are sand dunes and 1,322 acres is surface water. Sand Hollow is one of the most visited State Parks in Utah and for good reason. It’s beautiful red rock surroundings, warm water, sandy beaches, and sand dunes make it a perfect setting for water sports and ATV trails. Bikers, campers, equestrians, and fishers won’t be disappointed. The entire family will love being in one of Southern Utah’s favorite spots all year round.

Additional Information: https://utah.com/sand-hollow-state-park


  • Hours

    Summer

    April thru September
    Daily: 6 am to 10 pm

    Winter

    October thru March
    Daily: 7 am to 9 pm
  • Cost

    Entrance Fees:

    Purchase your Parks Pass

    Day Use: $10 per vehicle up to 8 people
    Senior Day Use: $5 Seniors 62+ per vehicle up to 8 people.
    Walk In: $4 per person
    Annual Pass: $75 available for purchase at the entrance gate.
    Senior Adventure Pass (Annual): $35 available for purchase at the gate.
    Group Day Use (Cotton Tree Cove) Reservation Fee: $75 includes entrance for two vehicles only, day use fees apply for additional vehicles.
    Camping Fee List: Both campgrounds have fire pits, tables and access to restrooms with showers.

    Fees listed are per night, extra vehicle fee of $15/per night. Camping fees cover the cost of 1 vehicle only. Extra vehicle fee of $15 applies for additional vehicle(s):

    Westside Campground: Full Hook Up – $28 per night. Limit 2 vehicles per site. Extra vehicle fees apply.

    Sandpit Campground: 3 different site types and prices. This campground is geared more to the OHV lovers. You can ride your OHV from your camp site to the tunnel to access Sand Mountain!

    Sandpit Campground No Hook Ups – $18 per night Limit 2 vehicles per site. Extra vehicle fees apply.

    Sandpit Campground Partial Hook Up Sites (Water and Electric)-$25 per night. Limit 2 vehicles per site. Extra vehicle fees apply.

    Sandpit Campground Group Sites (No Hook Ups)- $65 per night covers the first 4 vehicles. Limit 16 vehicles per site. Extra vehicle fee applies for vehicles 5 thru 16.

    Primitive Camping Area: $15 per vehicle (no facilities)

CONTACT DETAILS



WHAT’S NEARBY


Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park

CORAL PINK SAND DUNES STATE PARK


Mailing Address: PO Box 95, Kanab, UT 84741
Physical Address: Co Rd 43, Kanab, UT 84741
Phone: (435) 648-2800
Website: stateparks.utah.gov/parks/coral-pink/

  • Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park

SITE INFO


Located in Southwestern Utah between Kanab and Mt. Carmel Junction, the Coral Pink Sand Dunes covers 3,730 acres of beautiful sand dunes which have been forming for thousands of years. The sand dunes are especially popular if you are looking for a beautiful and fun place to ride ATV’s, enjoy camping with amenities or hike.

Check out these sites for more details:

https://utah.com/coral-pink-sand-dunes-state-park
http://www.visitsouthernutah.com/Coral-Pink-Sand-Dunes-State-Park


  • Hours

    Daylight hours, seven days a week

  • Cost

    Purchase your Parks Pass

    Day-use fee: $8 per vehicle; $4 for Utah seniors 62 and older

    Camping fees:
    Main Campground: $20 per single site, $40 for double sites.

    Group Overnight Camping:
    Group Campsite: $120 per night for up to 5 camp units.

CONTACT DETAILS



WHAT’S NEARBY


GRAND STAIRCASE ESCALANTE NATIONAL MONUMENT


Address: 669 South Highway 89A, Kanab, Utah 84741
Phone: (435) 644-1200
Website: Grand Staircase

       

SITE INFO


The Grand Staircase is located in South-Central Utah and is a series of plateaus that descend from Bryce Canyon toward the Grand Canyon. Because of its desert terrain, spring and fall are the most desirable times to visit this extensive network of slot canyons and slick rock. There are a variety of magnificent sights to see across this 1.9 million acre monument, and the colors and forms of the sandstone are something you don’t want to miss. Hiking trails, camping and ATV trails are all part of this must see experience.


  • Hours

    Open 24-7

  • Cost

    Free. Some permits are required for different activities such as backpacking and overnight camping which are free of charge and can be obtained at the Escalante National Monument visitors center.

CONTACT DETAILS


  • Phone

    (435) 644-1200

  • Address

    Address: 669 South Highway 89A, Kanab, Utah 84741

  • Distance from St George

    approximately 185 miles (3 hrs 45 mins)


WHAT’S NEARBY


UTAH SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL


Address: 195 W Center St., Cedar City, UT, 84720
Phone: (800) PLAYTIX or (435) 586-7878
Website: www.bard.org

       

SITE INFO


The Utah Shakespeare Festival is located in Cedar City on the campus of Southen Utah University. Each year this professional, award winning theatre, presents plays from Shakespeare and other playwrights and is visited by thousands. Their season runs every June through October and offers a unique experience not only with the plays they offer but song, dance, backstage tours and much more that offers you a complete Shakespearean experience. You won’t be disappointed!


CONTACT DETAILS


  • Phone

    (800) PLAYTIX or (435) 586-7878

  • Address

    Address: 195 W Center St., Cedar City, UT, 84720

  • Distance from St George

    approximately 60 miles (54 mins)


WHAT’S NEARBY


BRIAN HEAD SKI RESORT


Address: 329 South Highway 143, Brian Head, UT 84719
Phone: (435) 677-2035
Winter Website: www.brianhead.com
Summer Website: summer.brianhead.com

   

SITE INFO


Brian Head is Southern Utah’s ski resort. Less than an hour and a half driving distance from St. George this is perfect place for a close winter get away. Brian head has 71 runs and has an average of 360 inches of annual snowfall. In addition to skiing other winter activities include cross-country skiing, snow tubing, snowmobiling, and snowshoeing. Southern Utah’s beautiful red mountains can be seen from the slopes and is a spot you won’t want to miss.

Check out this site for more info:

www.skiutah.com/Brianhead


  • Hours

    10:00am to 4:00pm – Monday through Friday.
    9:30am to 4:30pm – Saturday, Sunday, and Holiday Periods.

  • Cost

    Ski passes:

    Adult:

    • All Day: Midweek $39.00, Weekend $59.00
    • Half Day: Weekend $48.00

    Child/Senior:

    • All Day: Midweek $27.00, Weekend $43.00
    • Half Day: Weekend $35.00

    Holiday:

    • Adult All Day: $69.00
    • Adult Half Day: $56.00

CONTACT DETAILS



WHAT’S NEARBY


Snow Canyon State Park

SNOW CANYON STATE PARK


Address: 1002 N. Snow Canyon Rd, Ivins, UT 84738
Phone: (435) 628-2255
Website: https://stateparks.utah.gov/parks/snow-canyon/

SITE INFO


With Snow Canyon only a few miles up the road from St. George, Hike St. George takes full advantage of this state park’s beauty and magnificence. Its red and white sandstone cliffs are a sight we love and we know you will love it too. There are more than 38 miles of hiking trails to enjoy, from cinder cones and scenic lava flow to petrified sand dunes and more. Rock climbing, road biking, camping, and enjoying the sand dunes are among the activities that the park provides for its visitors. Snow Canyon is a place you won’t want to miss.

Check out these sites for more info:

https://utah.com/snow-canyon-state-park
https://www.visitstgeorge.com/snow-canyon-state-park/


  • Hours

    6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily

  • Cost

    Purchase your Parks Pass

    Day-use Fees:  $6 per vehicle (up to eight people); $3 per vehicle (up to eight people) Utah seniors 62 and older; $4 pedestrian/cyclists (up to eight people); $2 per person commercial use or vehicles with nine or more people

    Camping Fees:  Non-hookup sites:  $20 per night;  Hookup Sites (W&E):  $25 per night
    Extra vehicle fees (one extra vehicle per site permitted):  $10 (non-hookups) or $13 (hookups)

    Group Day Use:  Lower Galoot Day Use Area:  $60 (Reservation / Permit required)

    Group Overnight Camping:  Cottontail Group Campground: $3 per person + refundable cleaning deposit at park (25 people min – 35 max – 10 vehicles max).  Quail Group Campground: $3 per person + refundable cleaning deposit at park (25 people min – 55 max – 20 vehicles max)

CONTACT DETAILS



WHAT’S NEARBY


ZION NATIONAL PARK


Address: 1 Zion Park Blvd., State Route 9, Springdale, UT 84767
Phone: (435) 772-3256
Website: www.nps.gov/zion/index.htm

       

SITE INFO


Zion National Park was the first National Park in Utah and now attracts over 3 million visitors annually. From strenuous hikes, such as the switchbacks of Angels Landing, to the easier trails leading to the Emerald Pools, Zion has a variety of hikes that everyone can enjoy. The stunning and massive red and white sandstone cliffs are like nothing you have ever seen before and are waiting for you to come and experience their grandeur. Springdale is located at the mouth of the park and has everything you need, especially some of the best restaurants and lodging that you can find. Zion National Park is a must see!

Check out these sites for more info:

https://utah.com/zion-national-park
https://www.zionnationalpark.com/


  • Hours

    Park is Open 24-7.

  • Cost

    Private Vehicle: Valid for 7 days. – $30.00

    • Admits private, non-commercial vehicle (15 passenger capacity or less) and all occupants to Zion National Park, including both the Zion Canyon and Kolob Canyon areas.

    Motorcycle: Valid for 7 days. – $25.00

    • Admits one non-commercial motorcycle to Zion National Park, including both the Zion Canyon and Kolob Canyon areas.

    Per Person: Valid for 7 days. – $15.00

    • Admits one individual with no car to Zion National Park, including both the Zion Canyon and Kolob Canyon areas. Typically used for bicyclists, hikers and pedestrians. Youth 15 and under are admitted free.

    Non-Commercial Organized Groups: Valid for 7 days. – $30.00

    • Organized groups such as Scouts, Clubs, Youth Groups, Churches, Reunions, etc. that do not qualify for an Academic Fee Waiver are charged as follows: $30.00 Non-commercial vehicles with a vehicle capacity of 15 or less. $15.00 per person Non-commercial vehicles with a capacity of 16 or greater. Fees will not exceed the commercial fee for the same-sized vehicle. Youth 15 and under are free. Individuals or families with any valid Annual or Lifetime pass may use their pass for entry at the per person

    Zion Annual Pass: Valid for 12 months from purchase date – $50.00

    • Admits the pass holders and passengers in a non-commercial vehicle (14 passenger capacity or less) to Zion National Park.

CONTACT DETAILS



WHAT’S NEARBY


LAKE POWELL AND GLEN CANYON


Mailing Address: PO Box 1507, Page, AZ 86040
Physical Address: 691 Scenic View Rd, Page, AZ 86040
Phone:(928) 608-6200
Website: www.nps.gov/glca/index.htm

 

SITE INFO


Millions visit this man made lake each year in the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area which is an approximate 2 hour and 40 minute drive from St. George to Lake Powell’s Wahweap Marina . Whether you are looking for boating, hiking, or fishing, Lake Powell has it all and is surrounded by stunning scenery that won’t disappoint. It is well worth your time. Visitors can enjoy staying right on the lake with houseboat rentals, camping on the lakes vast shores, or staying in nearby lodging. This is a place you won’t want to miss!

Check out this site for more info:

https://utah.com/lake-powell


  • Hours

    Glen Canyon National Recreation Area is open 24 hours per day, year-round. If there is not a person manning the entrance station, you may pay your entrance fee at the automated booth. All launch ramps that are not closed due to low water are open all day.

    Glen Canyon Opening Hours

    Glen Canyon National Recreation Area is open 24 hours per day, year-round. If there is not a person manning the entrance station, you may pay your entrance fee at the automated booth. All launch ramps that are not closed due to low water are open all day.

    Standard Hours

    • Sunday: Open 24 hours
    • Monday: Open 24 hours
    • Tuesday: Open 24 hours
    • Wednesday: Open 24 hours
    • Thursday: Open 24 hours
    • Friday: Open 24 hours
    • Saturday: Open 24 hours

    Dangling Rope Marina

    Dangling Rope Marina closes mid-November until March 1 every year.

    Standard Hours

    • Sunday: Sunrise – Sunset
    • Monday: Sunrise – Sunset
    • Tuesday: Sunrise – Sunset
    • Wednesday: Sunrise – Sunset
    • Thursday: Sunrise – Sunset
    • Friday: Sunrise – Sunset
    • Saturday: Sunrise – Sunset

    Park Headquarters

    Glen Canyon National Recreation Area and Rainbow Bridge National Monument Headquarters, located in Page, Arizona. This building is only partially open to the public, but sells passes year-round. Open weekdays 7am-4am, closed weekends and Federal Holidays. Call 928-608-6200 for more information.

    Standard Hours

    • Sunday: Closed
    • Monday:
    • Tuesday:
    • Wednesday:
    • Thursday:
    • Friday:
    • Saturday: Closed
  • Cost

    1-7 Day Vehicle Entrance – $25.00

    • Admits one single, private, non-commercial vehicle and all its passengers

    1-7 Day Motorcycle Entrance – $20.00

    • Admits one single, private, non-commercial motorcycle and its riders.

    1-7 Day Individual Entrance – $12.00

    • Admits one individual when entering on foot, or bicycle. Not to exceed $20 vehicle fee. Individuals 15 years of age and younger are admitted free.

    1-7 Day Boating Entrance – $30.00

    • Admits one single private vessel

    1-7 Day Boating Entrance additional vessel – $30.00

    • Admits one single private vessel on the same trailer as a vessel paying full entry fees

CONTACT DETAILS


  • Phone

    (928) 608-6200

  • Address

    Mailing Address: PO Box 1507 , Page, AZ 86040
    Physical Address: 691 Scenic View Rd, Page, AZ 86040

  • Distance from St George

    253 miles (2 hrs 40 mins)


WHAT’S NEARBY


GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK


Mailing Address:PO Box 129, Grand Canyon, AZ 86023
Physical Address:
North Rim – North Rim, AZ 86052
South Rim – Rim Trail, Grand Canyon Village, AZ 86023
Phone: (928) 638-7888
Website: www.nps.gov/grca/index.htm

       

SITE INFO


The Grand Canyon spans up to 18 miles wide, 277 river miles long and a mile deep offering breathtaking views. For the adventurer, the canyon offers hiking, backpacking, mule riding or river rafting through the canyon on the Colorado River. For the sight seer, the Grand Canyon does not disappoint. The South Rim of the canyon is accessible year round whereas the North Rim is closed for the winter. The inner canyon is a harsh desert environment and in the summer months can reach over 100 degrees F. Depending on which rim you choose to visit, the drive from St. George is between 3 or 4.5 hours and is well worth your time.


  • Hours

    North Rim

    The North Rim is closed October 15 through May 15 annually. Standard Park Hours during open season is 24-7.

    South Rim

    The South Rim is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year.

  • Cost

    Admission to Grand Canyon National Park is for seven days and includes both the North Rim and South Rim. No refunds are given due to inclement weather.

    Grand Canyon National Park Vehicle Permit- $30.00(U.S. Dollars)

    • Admits one single, private, non-commercial vehicle and all its passengers. Organized groups are not eligible for the vehicle permit.

    Grand Canyon National Park Motorcycle Permit- $25.00 (U.S. Dollars)

    • Admits one single, private, non-commercial motorcycle and its passenger(s).

    Grand Canyon National Park Individual Permit – $15.00/person (U.S. Dollars)

    • Admits one individual when entering by foot, bicycle, park shuttle bus, Grand Canyon Railway and private rafting trip. Individuals 15 years old and younger are admitted free of charge.

    For more entrance fee information and passes: www.nps.gov/grca/planyourvisit/fees.htm

CONTACT DETAILS


  • Phone

    (928) 638-7888

  • Address

    Mailing Address: PO Box 129, Grand Canyon, AZ 86023
    Physical Address:
    North Rim – North Rim, Arizona 86052
    South Rim – Rim Trail, Grand Canyon Village, AZ 86023

  • Distance from St George

    North Rim – approximately 150 miles (3 hour drive)
    South Rim – approximately 250 (4.5 hour drive)


WHAT’S NEARBY


Bryce Canyon National Park

BRYCE CANYON NATIONAL PARK


Mailing Address: P.O Box 640201, Bryce, UT 84764
Physical Address: Highway 63, Bryce Canyon National Park, Bryce, UT 84764
Phone: (435) 834-5322
Website: www.nps.gov/brca/index.htm

       

  • Bryce Canyon National Park

SITE INFO


Bryce Canyon is a National Park located in Southern Utah and is just north east of Zion National Park. It is approximately 2.5 hours driving distance from St. George. This park has phenomenal views and hikes that are a must see! Bryce Canyon is known for its hoodoos, which are spire-shaped rock formations, and hundreds can be found all around the park. If you are looking for spectacular views to photograph, or spectacular hikes to go on, this is a great place to visit.


  • Hours

    Park is Open 24-7. Visitor Center and Fee Booths are closed on Thanks Giving Day, Christmas Day and New Years Day.

  • Cost

    Per Private Vehicle Fee – $30.00

    • The entrance fee to Bryce Canyon National Park per private vehicle. Admission is for seven days and includes unlimited use of the Shuttle during its operating season.

    By foot, Bicycle, Groups & CUA’s Fee – $15.00

    • The fee for an individual entering by foot, bicycle, non-commercial group, or clients entering on a Commercial Use Authorization. Admission is for seven days and includes unlimited use of the Shuttle during its operating season.

    Motorcycle Entrance Fee – $25.00

    • Motorcycle entrance fee is per motorcycle. Admission is for seven days and includes unlimited use of the Shuttle during its operating season.

CONTACT DETAILS


  • Address

    Mailing Address: P.O Box 640201, Bryce, UT 84764
    Physical Address: Highway 63, Bryce Canyon National Park, Bryce, UT 84764

  • Distance from St George

    via I-15 – approximately 140 miles (2 hrs 15 mins)
    via US-89 (thru Zion Nat’l Park) – approximately 160 miles (2 hrs 50 mins)


WHAT’S NEARBY