Things To Do in La Verkin, Utah

The trail goes North along the foot of the small mesas, it is an old jeep road and goes back in quite a ways. There is a lot of area to explore and the scenery is beautiful. You can also work your ... More on trails.mtbr.com

It can be a little soft at times and dusty if it has been real dry or a 4 wheeler has been on the trail. More on trails.mtbr.com

The route to Potato Hollow is either a long day hike or, better yet, a leisurely overnight backpacking trip. Either way, once you reach the trailhead there is little change in elevation, and the route is not strenuous. Specialty birds: ... More on Trails

A 60-mile drive highlighted by Zion National Park, one of the Southwests landscape showcases. Special attractions: Zion National Park and Grafton ghost town. Nearby attractions: Kolob Reservoir Scenic Backway/Lava Point, Smithsonian ... More on Trails

The road to Kolob Reservoir passes through a sample of diverse habit types, essentially rising through several vegetationlife zones from the low desert to the conifer-aspendominated environment. Scan either side of the road on your ... More on Trails

Leeds Creek is a rushing mountain stream that descends through a number of vegetation zones before flowing into nearby Quail Creek Reservoir. The perennial stream and its narrow riparian corridor a... More on Trails

Review by bill, Teresa and Jackson Kettler Great Area, Very Beautiful lo More on Trails

These guys are as shady as they come, charging three times the amount of the rental for some cosmetic damag... More on TripAdvisor

We were quickly fixed up with goggles and helmets before heading off with our guide on a 36 mile, 3.5 hour ... More on TripAdvisor

This graded dirt road connects Utah 59 with the Arizona Strip district. In dry weather, it is an easy scenic drive that passes through a wide-bottomed valley, with the Hurricane Cliffs on the west and Little Creek Mountain rising ... More on Trails

Inscription. 1893–1904 This monument is near the spot where a celebration took place on August 6, 1904. After nearly eleven years of arduous work on the canal, water was ready for diversion onto the land. “Five or six ... More on HMDB