Cedar Breaks National Monument

 

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The Ultimate Southwest Vacation includes Cedar Breaks National Monument!

Experience the Spectacular Canyon Country Tour

Stay in Mt. Carmel Jct., the heart of the parks, and visit the treasures of the Southwest.

Mileage: Mount Carmel Jct.
Cedar Breaks 45 miles
Dixie Forest 22 miles
Zion National Park 12 miles
Bryce Canyon 60 miles
Grand Staircase 9 miles
Red Canyon 47 miles
Sand Dunes 11 miles
North Rim 85 miles
Toroweap 90 miles
South Canyon 75 miles

Plan your Cedar Breaks Vacation with our Utah
Maps and Information

In these pages you will find insiders information on Cedar Breaks National Monument. This detailed guide includes road maps, park maps, pictures, trail beta, backpacking, history, fees, geology, flora, fauna, campgrounds and things for kids to do.

Making summer memories in the Utah national parks and Utah national monuments.

Utah!

 

Cedar Breaks Road Map Zion National Park Road Map North Rim Grand Canyon Road Map Zion National Park Lodging Grand Staircase Road Map Bryce Canyon Road Map Cedar Breaks and Dixie Forest Road Map

Cedar Breaks Road Map
Cedar Mountain Map

Directions to Cedar Breaks

U-143 Closure Dates. U-143 to Cedar Breaks closes at times in the winter, due to snow depth.

From Las Vegas: Take I-15 north to Cedar City. Take U-14 east from Cedar City to U-148 and turn left to Cedar Breaks.
From Arizona: Take US-89 north through Mount Carmel Junction and turn west on U-14. Turn right at U-148 to Cedar Breaks.
From Salt Lake City: Take I-15 south, exit at Parowan. Take U-143 to Cedar Breaks.
From Mount Carmel Junction: Take US-89 north to U-14. Follow U-14 to U-143 and Cedar Breaks.

Cedar Breaks Utah

The Cedar Breaks amphitheater is three miles of impossible shaped rocks, situated at 10,000' on the Markaguant Plateau. The first automobile to manage it's way to the breaks was in 1919.

 

 

 

Cedar Breaks - Dixie National Forest

The National Park Service (NPS) offers ranger talks and walks throughout the summer. The various programs include geology and evening campfire stories. Sadly, some that visit the Southwest do not visit Cedar Breaks National Monument after they are told that it is simply a "mini Bryce Canyon." That is far from the truth! The only thing the two parks have in common is a nearby location and that the hoodoos and fins appear somewhat similar. Cedar Breaks is an incredible attraction that every vacationer to southern Utah should think about putting on their itinerary.

Cedar Breaks Visitors Center

The visitor center opens its doors at the end of May and closes mid-October each year. Look for the daily ranger talks and walks posted at the center. The Zion Natural History Association sells a variety of maps, posters and books at the Cedar Breaks Visitor Center. Kids can pick up their Junior Ranger booklets here and return to report to a ranger when it is completed, to receive their Junior Ranger badge.

Point Supreme Campground

The campground is open from mid-June through September. Fees are $14 and the twenty-eight sites are given on a first come first use basis. Expect nighttime summer temperatures to reach as low as 30 degrees at Cedar Breaks. The campground is equipped with water, tables, fire grills and restrooms. There is an amphitheater where the rangers hold seasonal campfire programs. For those with a Golden Age or Golden Access cards the camping fee is $6. There are other camp sites offered in Dixie National Forest.

Biking in Cedar Breaks

Bikes are allowed on the highways and on some of the Dixie National Forest trails. Blowhard, an advanced technical bike trail, starts near Cedar Breaks and gives impressive views of the area. Brian Head Ski Resort has some mountain bike trails. Navajo Lake Loop and the Virgin River Rim bike trails in Dixie National Forest are popular.

Cedar Breaks Lodging

There is lodging at Duck Creek or on the east side of Zion National Park. The Best Western East Zion Thunderbird Lodge, East Zion Rental House and the East Zion Riverside Campground are located at the perfect spot for your vacation in southern Utah. Enjoy Utah's scenic byways, returning to the junction of Scenic Byway 9 and Scenic Byway 89, which meet at the alluring mountains of Mount Carmel Junction.

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Cedar Breaks
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Cedar Breaks National Monument


Those who contemplate the beauty of the earth find reserves of strength that will endure as long as life lasts.

-- Rachel Carson

Photo: Cedar Breaks
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Photography by Tanya

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