Linked to the Cape Royal road, Point Imperial is the highest viewpoint (8,803 ft) on the north rim with panoramic views of the Vermilion Cliffs, House Rock Valley, Marble Canyon, Navajo Mountain, and nearby Mount Hayden.

Located 20 miles from the hwy 67 junction and 23 miles from the Grand Canyon Lodge. Highlights: Angels Window, Wotan's Throne, best panoramic view of the canyon. You can see the Desert View Watchtower from here.

Located in the Island in the Sky district of Canyonlands. An iconic landmark, Mesa Arch is perched on the canyon rim at the end of a 1/2 trail. Views of canyonlands and La Sal Mountains.

The Bears Ears are a pair of buttes located in southeastern Utah on Cedar Mesa within the Bears Ears National Monument. A good places to see them is from Natural Bridges National Monument on Hwy 95.

Located 25 miles south of Moab on SR 191. It's an easy scramble up a dirt trail and rocks to access the bottom of the arch. There are pull-outs on both sides of the highway.

A 200-square ft sandstone petroglyph panel covered with more than 650 symbols evidencing nearly 2,000 years of human history. Located off State Road 211 approx. 12 miles west of Highway 191. There are no fees to visit.

Established in 1909 to preserve the archaeological and cultural heritage of the Ancestral Pueblo people who built Tsegi Phase villages within the natural sandstone alcoves of the canyons. Betatakin, Keet Seel, and Inscription House were occupied from approximately 1250 AD to 1300 AD and are among the best preserved cliff dwellings in the state of Arizona.

Located in the Coyote Buttes North area of the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument. A six mile round trip hike in required to get to The Wave. A permit is required to see The Wave. Only 20 permits per day (10 on-line and 10 walk-in) are available.

Turn out on U.S. Highway 163 north of Monument Valley. Best known for its role in the Movie Forest Gump. If you've seen the movie, you will recognize the landscape.

Nevada's first state park known for its miles of bright red Aztec sandstone outcrops nestled in gray and tan limestone, Valley of Fire State Park contains ancient, petrified trees and petroglyphs dating back more than 2,000 years.

Gold Butte National Monument covers nearly 300,000 acres of remote and rugged desert landscape in southeastern Nevada near Lake Mead, where dramatically chiseled red sandstone, twisting canyons, and tree-clad mountains punctuate desolate stretches of the Mojave Desert. The brightly hued sandstone provides a stunning canvas for the area's famously beautiful rock art.

Located between St. George, UT and Beaver Dam, AZ is a long canyon that has been carved out by the Virgin River in northwest tip of Arizona. The Virgin River rises on the Colorado Plateau and created the topography of both Zion National Park and the Virgin River Gorge. The Gorge connects the southwestern rim of the Colorado Plateau and the northeastern part of the Mojave Desert.

Snow Canyon State Park is a state park of Utah, featuring a canyon carved from the red and white Navajo sandstone in the Red Mountains. The park is located near Ivins, Utah and St. George in Washington County. Other geological features of the state park include extinct cinder cones, lava tubes, lava flows, and sand dunes.

The Kolob Canyons section of Zion National Park is located at Exit 40 on Interstate 15, 40 miles north of Zion Canyon and 17 miles south of Cedar City. A five-mile scenic drive along the Kolob Canyons Road allows visitors to view the crimson canyons and gain access to various trails and scenic viewpoints.

Kanarra Creek Canyon Trail is a 4.3 mile heavily trafficked out and back trail located near Kanarraville, Utah that features a waterfall and is rated as moderate. The trail is primarily used for hiking, walking, nature trips, and bird watching and is accessible year-round.

Cedar City’s central location makes an ideal base camp for visiting Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon, the North Rim of the Grand Canyon, Cedar Breaks National Monument, and many other attractions on the Markagunt Plateau. It’s also close to the increasingly popular Kanarra Falls, Navajo Lake, Cascade Falls, and Kolob Canyons where some of our favorite hikes are located including the Timber Creek and Taylor Creek trails.

Situated about two miles south of the town of Brian Head, Cedar Breaks is often described as a higher and more eroded-down version of Bryce Canyon with its crimson and coral pink pinnacles, hoodoos, and buttresses.

The word “Panguitch” comes from Southern Paiute Indians and means “Big Fish”. Panguitch Lake sits in the Dixie National Forest and is adjacent to Scenic Highway 143 between the towns of Panguitch and Brian Head, Utah.

Located in the valley between the Markagunt and Pausaugunt Plateaus, Panguitch, Utah is home to some of the most majestic scenery on earth. A Native American Paiute word meaning “Big Fish,” Panguitch is undoubtedly named for the famously plentiful lakes in the nearby mountains, hosting some of the largest rainbow trout in the state and ideal for year-round fishing.

Red Canyon is a scenic roadside attraction on Byway 12 in Utah’s Dixie National Forest. This section of the forest has views of hoodoos formations. These are similar to what you’ll view in nearby Bryce Canyon National Park.