Author: Cecilia

Snow Canyon State Park
“Explore the trails and dunes of beautiful Snow Canyon ….. Camp in the peaceful campground surrounded by ancient lava flows and red Navajo sandstone.”
Here is the Park website.    Brochure & Trail Map   Overview Map  Phone  435-628-2255
Whiptail Trail  6 miles. “Level with some slopes. Accessible to people with disabilities. Tucked along the canyon bottom, this paved trail is suitable for walking, jogging, and biking.”
Jenny’s Canyon 0.5 mile, Johnson Canyon 2 miles, Pioneer Names 0.5 mile, West Canyon Road 8 miles, and Sand Dunes 0.5 mile are trails rated as easy with some slopes and/or steps.  Check with the Visitor Center to see if some of them would work for you.

Kodachrome Basin State Park
“67 monolithic stone spires, called sedimentary pipes, accentuate multihued sandstone layers that reveal 180 million years of geologic time.  The color and beauty found here prompted a National Geographic Society expedition to name the area Kodachrome…”
Here is the Park website.   Phone 435-679-8562  Brochure & Trails Map
Grand Parade Trail 1.5 miles is easy, but check first to be sure it is suitable for you.
Nature Trail  0.5 miles hard surface interpretive trail.

Historic Union Pacific Rail Trail
“Weaving its way from Park City to Echo Reservoir, this 28-mile, non-motorized trail provides a close-up view of area wildlife and wildflowers.”
Here is the Trail website.   Phone 435-649-6839  Map
This rail trail is 28 miles following interstate 80 from Park City to Echo Reservoir.  It is mostly gravel, but there are 3 miles north from Park City and a 0.5 section in Wanship that are asphalt and suitable for wheelchairs.   TrailLink’s description

Fremont Indian State Park
Discover artifacts, petroglyphs, and pictographs left behind by the Fremont Indians. This museum preserves treasures from the largest known Fremont Indian village  site. “Hike on paths that lead you up close to Rock art panels left by the Fremont people. “
Here is the Park website.   Phone 4335-527-4631  Brochure
Parade of Rock Art  0.4 miles paved interpretive trail

Dead Horse Point State Park
“From the prominence of Dead Horse Point, 2,000 feet above a gooseneck in the Colorado River, an ever-changing landscape unfurls. Immense vertical cliffs meet with canyons carved by ice, water, and wind creating a visual masterpiece.”
Here is the Park website.  Visitor Center phone 435-259-2614  Map  Trail Map
Brochure  Hiking
Overlook Trail  200′ one way.  “…a short paved pathway leads to breathtaking views of the Colorado River and adjacent canyon country some 2,000 feet below.”
Visitor Center Trail  1/8 mile round trip. “The paved path just outside the Visitor Center offers great views of the basin to the east, the La Sal Mountains and Chimney Rock.”  There are eight trail-side exhibits.
The East Rim Trail System  1.5-2 miles  “Aside from a short hill a quarter mile from the visitor center, this trail is predominately flat. ”
The Colorado River Overlook  1 mile.

Antelope Island State Park
The park offers “spectacular views of lake and island scenery.”  There are sandy beaches and you can “…take a dip in the lake’s salty waters or step back in time with a visit to the Historic Fielding Garr Ranch. Antelope Island is home to free-ranging bison, mule deer, bighorn sheep, pronghorn (antelope), and many other desert animals. Millions of birds congregate along the shores surrounding the island…”
 Here is the Park website.   Trails Map  Brochure   Utah Travel Secrets trail guide
Headquarters phone 801-649-5742,  Visitor Center Phone 801-725-9263
Lakeside Trail  2.8 miles one way. “An easy hike”   that  “follows a nicely maintained gravel  path” with elevation gain of only 69′.
Mountain View Trail is 11.38 miles one way and can be accessed via four parking areas.  It follows the east shore of the island.  “Wetlands and wildlife are abundant on the trail.”