Today we hiked all 3 levels of Zion's Emerald Pools trails - lower, middle & upper…read more Super easy to access & navigate with sufficient signage, the trails are well manicured & safe, despite a few challenging spots. We love Zion!

The hike was enjoyable, offering different landscapes at various turns. All three pools begin from…read morethe same trail called Kayenta. About 2 miles in, you will come across the Lower Pool first. If you continue for another 0.2 miles, you will reach the Middle Pool. From there, it takes an additional 0.8 miles to reach the Upper Pool, but the effort is totally worth it! Plan to spend about 2 hours for the round trip hike.

Not sure what the big hype is here. This is a man made reservoir surrounded by lots of red rocks…read moreand sand. I have driven by plenty of times but never stopped. They do have a beach and offer boating rentals, fishing, swimming and off roading. It seems to be a popular place for some people, but I think I can pass on hanging out here. I prefer a genuine lake created by nature.

Really looking forward to coming her to camp outside of Zion during summer. Seems like a great…read moreplace to avoid a lot of the crowds closer in to Zion and unwind on warmer days. Also, not very expensive for day use! Staff was helpful.

This place is so beautiful and peaceful. It's hard to imagine how hard it must have been to live…read moreback then. Take the hikes if you can. Get tickets at the main office to hike down to the dwellings. They will only let so many people down a day.

I was thinking about slot canyons today …read more.. Check out the original review! What a trip down memory lane. I choked up a little.

The Virgin River Pass on Interstate 15 holds a golden spot in my heart and mind. It is sometimes in…read moremy dreams. When in the area, I always stop, and pay, here.

We didn't stay we just drove through to check out the site…read more We used the bathrooms they were clean and the sites were clean this place is beautiful surrounded by the canyon. It was empty when we went but it was hot like in the high 90's

So full disclosure I did the river walk out to the start of the narrows. And while I KNOW this full…read morehike is a stunner I opted not to go farther than a short wade in up to my knees because I did not want to get wet!! I asked some folks going in about their waders; most people get them from Zion outfitters and I was told they're about $60 per person to rent (most including at least one, if not two walking sticks to help you keep your balance). I was also told they don't keep you fully dry, water still gets in but they do help keep you warm. If you go far enough in, the water comes up to your chest (assuming you're average height). Plan accordingly with your bag(s) etc. This hike is as long as you want it to be, the whole thing is the "view" within one of the deepest and most iconic slot canyons in the state - carved by the Virgin River itself that you're walking in. You can go up to 8-10 miles but most folks don't go that far before turning back. Even just the river walk out to the start of the river is really lovely though. One day I'll come out and hike beyond knee-deep :)

The Narrows is the most unique hike I've done. You hike in water that can go deep up to your waist…read morein the Virgin River. We rented dry bibs and boots from Zion Outfitter, which didn't keep us dry, but they were supposed to. It was fun struggling against the current with our walking sticks for support, and the first section was sunny and warm, but it became more shady and cold the farther we trekked into the canyon. The water was very cold in March, so renting gear is highly recommended. We just hiked to Wall Street and back, which is the recommended route, as well as a side path, for about a total of 8.5 miles.

If this is the Community Center. I exercise here 3 times a week and take Tai Chi (free) classes…read more Well equipped for all exercises. Multiple classes for all ages. Day care for parents, youth & teen programs. Olympic size swimming pool. If you haven't availed yourself of this "gem" in the neighborhood...you really are missing out.

Awsome indoor/outdoor pool. This place is perfect for windy…read moredays to still be outside enjoying the nice summer day. Shower/changing room provided. $6 entrance fee. Lots of lounging chairs. Water temperature was perfect and not cold at all.

The Staff at D&P always treat me like family and my machine is always running in top form after…read moretheir service. skilled factory trained technicians and friendly service who could ask for more

Dropped my 4 wheeler off for them to fix my winch. They took great care of me and had me on my way…read morequickly. The whole experience was great. Fair pricing for service I would highly recommend them for any service needs.

The lake was beautiful. We found a spot to walk alongside the lake for a bit. We just popped in to…read moresee it while we were passing by. We are definitely interested in coming back to get on the water and camp. The weather was beautiful and there were quite a few families camping that we saw.

Navajo Lake is a beautiful natural lake about 25 minutes from Cedar City, Utah. It's about 3 miles…read morelong when it is full. There is a dike that cuts off the shallow end of the lake when the water level is low. It's cold clean waters are fed from an underground spring. It used to be a great spot for fishing, but now it's just ok. Navajo is a great spot for kids, though. It is mostly hatchery fish with very little hold over fish. I have been catching a lot of chubs up there the past few years and that seems to slow the fishing down. There is a "hot spot" if you rent a boat. I don't need to tell you where it is, you will see all of the other boats there. It also has a bike trail that goes around the lake that seems to be pretty popular. Early morning and late night, a worm or power bait will do the trick.

My family did the half day guided canyoning and the guide was want made it an amazing experience…read moreand one that we will never forget. Nick G. was great with our teenagers and changed their lives by giving them confidence in their abilities, respect for the sport and ability to conquer their fears and find enjoyment in adventure. Thank you Nick for the amazing time! Only regret was not booking the full day =).

We scheduled a 4 hour canyoneering trip (hiking and repelling). Meg was our guide and picked us up…read morein town promptly at our scheduled time. Meg was obviously well trained and provided the proper equipment for a perfect family event with two teenagers. We visited Lambs Knoll and hiked up to the top. We engaged in 4 repels and Meg trained us to do it very safely. The views were spectacular, my one fearful teenager overcame fears and we all had a blast. Thanks Meg!

When you start low, you can only go higher. There's something so very liberating about that--about…read moreknowing that you're as low as you're going to get--and that no matter what step you take forward, you're going to stumble higher. Beaver Dam Wash, besides being a small but relatively unknown national conservation area in the southwest corner of the state, also holds the state's low point. There's some disagreement on just how low that point is (I find most sources say it's 2350ft, but a geologist with the USGS was in the local paper many years ago saying it's probably more like 2178ft). No one disagrees that it's here in the wash, however. It's also Utah's hottest point, so let's get the safety talk about of the way now: come prepared. The thriving metropolis of Shivwits, UT doesn't exactly have a 24-hour big box store, so if you're going to make the trek all the way out here, fuel up in St. George (and maybe pack an extra canister) and bring all the water, food, and supplies you'll need. Ya, it's technically not too far at all from St. George, but when you get out there running those dirt roads it starts to feel a little bit lonesome, and you'll want to give yourself the freedom to explore, too. You'll want to explore, but it's not the most hospitable territory. You don't have any recreation facilities, at least that I saw. This is a national conservation area, not a national recreation area. The landscape is mostly brush and there are Joshua trees out this far, and you've got 60,000-plus acres to stretch out. Mostly it's about the dirt roads that wind and twist and turn and lead over through Arizona and Nevada. All motor vehicles must remain on designated roads, and not all roads are designated for OHVs or motor travel. Do your homework and get a map. Note that it's probably equally as popular to access this from the Arizona side, by going to Littlefield, AZ and heading north on the road out of Beaver Dam (HWY 91) and later it turns to a high clearance 4WD situation when you head back west into the wash. So, what's out here, really? Well, there's a neat confluence of different landscapes, so you get this funky variety of brush, Joshua trees, bighorn sheep, and other flora/fauna that are coming together. It's not in-your-face amazeballs, but if you're quiet and know what you're looking for, it's really something simple and special. Get out on foot and walk around. Just don't do it in the summer. It's extreme weather and totally inhospitable. I wish I could spend a lot of time here. Not too, too much... but sometimes you have to get low to appreciate the highs.