
Angels Landing
A legendary summit climb with chains, steep drop-offs, and breathtaking 360-degree views
Southern Utah
Discover the best dining, lodging, experiences, hiking trails, and transportation in and around Zion National Park.
Everything you need for your perfect Zion trip, all in one place.
Handpicked favorites from around the Zion area.

A legendary summit climb with chains, steep drop-offs, and breathtaking 360-degree views

Otherworldly hoodoo landscapes, scenic overlooks, and hiking trails through Utah's most colorful canyon.

Premium RV resort with resort-style amenities and a warm, family-friendly atmosphere

A breathtaking river hike through towering slot canyon walls

Premium e-bike rentals for exploring scenic canyon roads and trails

Red rock playground with scenic trails, unique formations, and panoramic desert views
Real-time conditions at Zion National Park
Most-viewed Zion guides readers are exploring right now.

The Zion entrance fee is still $35 per vehicle, but new surcharges, permit costs, campground increases, gear rentals, parking, and other hidden expenses reshape the full 2026 cost picture.
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From the iconic Angels Landing to family-friendly riverside walks, find the perfect trail for your skill level.
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Gunlock Falls does not flow every year. When it does, water cascades over red Navajo sandstone at Gunlock State Park, 15 miles northwest of St. George. The trail is 1.2 miles out-and-back. Entry is $10. Here is what to know before you make the drive, including the safety situation at the falls.
Read Article →Tips and insights for making the most of your time in Zion.
Zion is spectacular year-round. Spring and fall offer mild temperatures ideal for hiking. Summers are hot but perfect for canyoneering and river walks. Winter brings quieter trails and occasional dustings of snow on the canyon rims.
View forecast →Zion is located in southwestern Utah, about 2.5 hours from Las Vegas and 4.5 hours from Salt Lake City. The nearest gateway town is Springdale, right at the park's south entrance. Shuttle service runs within the park during peak season.
March through May and September through November are peak seasons with the best weather. Book lodging early for these months. If you want solitude, try January or February when the park sees fewer visitors and the red rocks contrast beautifully with snow.
Trending spots travelers are viewing most right now.
Championship golf with spectacular red rock views and a well-stocked pro shop
Scenic desert canyon hike through dry creek bed cliffs near Hurricane.

Guided UTV adventures and rentals for exploring Utah's stunning backcountry trails
Safari-style glamping with wood-burning stoves and en suite bathrooms for a luxurious outdoor experience
Guided ATV tours through red rock canyons, sand dunes, and scenic desert trails
Bright restaurant featuring Tex-Mex food & a patio, plus burgers, sandwiches & breakfast.
The latest Zion travel guides and updates from our newsroom.

Over 95,000 people visited Zion National Park over Memorial Day weekend last year. The NPS advisory for 2026 expects the same or worse, with temporary entrance
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The first time you lean back over a ledge with nothing between you and the sandstone floor but 60 feet of rope and a metal device the size of your palm, your
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Observation Point sits 730 feet above Angels Landing with no permit, no chains, and no lottery. The East Mesa Trail is the only current route. Full trail stats, access road, and logistics.
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