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East
Zion Lodge
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Zion National Park
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& Favorite SW Sites
Zion
Hiking Forum
The Ultimate Southwest Vacation is on Route 89!
Stay in Mount Carmel Junction, the heart of the parks, and
visit the treasures of the Southwest.
Zion Park 12 miles
Grand Staircase 9 miles
Sand Dunes 11 miles
Dixie Forest 22 miles
Cedar Breaks 45 miles
Red Canyon 47 miles
Coyote Butte 57 miles
Bryce Canyon 60 miles
North Rim 85 miles
Toroweap 90 miles
Plan your Zion National Park Vacation with our Utah Maps and
Information
In these pages you will find insiders information on Zion National
Park lodging, adventures and hikes. This detailed guide includes road maps, park
maps, pictures, trail beta, backpacking, history, fees, geology, flora, fauna,
campgrounds, things for kids to do and even information on Zion's hidden treasures.
Making summer memories in the Utah National Parks and National
Monuments.
Utah!
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Zion
National Park Map
Directions to Zion National Park
From Salt Lake City: Travel I-15 south, past Beaver.
Exit on Hwy 20. Follow US-89 to Mount Carmel Junction. Take U-9 to Zion's east
entrance.
From Arizona: Travel 89A through Fredonia, Arizona
and Kanab Utah. Follow US-89 to to Mount Carmel Junction. Take U-9 to the east
park entrance.
From Las Vegas: Travel I-15 north. Take exit 16 and
travel through Hurricane. Make a right on U-9 at the second traffic light in
LaVerkin. Continue on U-9 to the south entrance of the park. U-9 through Zion
National Park is always open and is also called the Zion-Mt. Carmel Highway.
Oversized
Vehicle Information
Zion
Canyon Shuttle Information
Know your limits and stay within them. You are responsible for your own safety!
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Liability Notice
The Thunderbird or their information suppliers expressly disclaim liability for errors and omissions in the contents of this web site. No warranty of any kind, implied, expressed or statutory, including but not limited to the warranties of non-infringement of third party rights, title, merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and freedom from computer virus, is given with respect to the contents of this web site or its hyperlinks to other Internet resources.
We encourage anyone traveling to research plans extensively from many sources before they commence their vacations. All public and commercial information, itineraries, tour packages and offers found on this site are the sole property of the suppliers who offer the services and as such they are responsible for the accuracy of the content and delivery of their products or services. The Thunderbird or their information suppliers take no responsibility for the accuracy or quality of any public information or updates found here-in as these travel plan resources are gathered from local, state and federal offices, and where permission is obtained, from private sources. Furthermore, The Thunderbird or their information suppliers cannot be held liable for any direct, incidental, or consequential damages or adversities which may result due to travel information or resources listed here or for problems which may arise in the course of any individual or group's travel.
You are responsible for your own safety and survival. This guide is to be used as an aid and only to be used at your own risk.
The very nature of outdoor recreation has a potential hazard. Use good judgment, do not take kids where they should not go, and be prepared. Use good decision making skills. You are responsible for your own safety. Hiking the off-trail routes in this guide: Many of the hikes in this guide are "off the beaten path" or non-classic trails. These are not trails, but rather a way to get to a certain destination. Many of these places involve climbing, swimming, use of technical skills or other manner of locomotion. We encourage all that plan to use these routes to research their routes through before attempting them. Heed all cautions when hiking. Check weather conditions, wear appropriate attire and bring plenty of water on hikes. Many of the routes in this guide lead to places where rescue might be impossible. Be aware that weather, flash flooding and other condition may change trails, hikes and routes. Hiking in extreme weather, either hot or cold can make a simple hike dangerous.
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