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East
Zion Lodge
Vacation House
East Zion Cabins
Budget Lodging
Group
Lodging
East
Zion Golf
East
Zion RV Park
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Packages
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Reunions
Zion
Bus Tours
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Zion National
Park
Bryce
Canyon
Grand
Canyon
Grand
Staircase
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Dixie National Forest
Red
Canyon
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Pink Sand Dunes
Slot
Canyons
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Buttes
Toroweap
Resource
Exchange
Southern Utah
Hiking Forum
The Ultimate Southwest Vacation includes Dixie National Forest!
Experience the Spectacular Canyon Country Tour
Stay in Mt. Carmel Jct., the heart of the parks, and visit
the treasures of the Southwest.
Mileage: Mt. 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 Dixie National
Forest
Vacation with our
Utah Maps
and
Information
In these pages you will find insiders information on Dixie
National Forest. 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.
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Dixie
National Forest Road
Map
Dixie National Forest
Map
Directions to Dixie National Forest
From Salt lake City: Take I-15 south, exit at
Parowan. Take U-143 south
to Dixie National Forest.
From Las Vegas: Take I-15 north to Cedar City. Take U-14 to Dixie National Forest.
From Mount Carmel Junction: Take US-89 north to U-14 and into Dixie National
Forest.
From Arizona: Take US-89 north thru Mount Carmel Junction to U-14 and turn west
to Dixie National Forest.
U-14 is also called the Markaguant High Plateau Scenic
Byway.
Charming and serene, Duck Creek is a babbling brook of the
sort told about in story books.
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Dixie National Forest Campgrounds
The only fees charged in Dixie National Forest are for camping in the campgrounds.
If camping in the Southern Utah area, consider
camping in the forest among the multitude of trees and wildlife. Camping in the
national parks is crowded,
but the more primitive lands of Dixie National Forest are enjoyable for those
who want the solitude of pristine nature.
Camping in Dixie National Forest
If camping near a beautiful lake is appealing, then Navajo Lake, located
along highway 14 in Dixie National Forest is the ticket. There are three campgrounds;
Te-ah, Spruces and Navajo Lake. These campgrounds offer abundant aspens to add
to the forest scene. Campgrounds are also located across the highway from
Duck Creek, and up Highway 148 in Cedar Breaks National Monument.
Remote Camping
Remote camping is offered along ideal streams like Rattlesnake Creek or Ashdown Creek. Along the Ashdown Gorge Route there is good camping on Stud Flat (no water) at the intersection of Rattlesnake Trail and Rattlesnake Creek in the fir trees (Water Source) and camping between the intersection of Rattlesnake Trail - Rattlesnake Creek and High Mountain Trail intersection above Rattlesnake Creek.
Cedar Breaks Camping
Within the boundaries of Cedar Breaks National Monument there is a 30-site campground with water and a picnic area. Evening programs are held in the campground (in season) by the Cedar Breaks Rangers.
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