| Tips and photos for Zion National Park vacations and tourism, posted by real travelers and Zion National Park locals. Zion National Park Map |
 | Zion National Park General Tips | Tips 1 - 10 of 84 |  |
 Riverside Walk by windsorgirl I thought it was great that many of the hiking trails in Zion NP are at least partially paved, and two of them are completely paved making them wheelchair and stroller accessible. Those would be the Pa'rus and Riverside trails. This makes a visit to Zion a pleasurable experience for people of all ages and physical abilities. Leave a Comment
|
 waterfall, Zion NP by windsorgirl I love waterfalls, and there was no shortage of them at Zion NP. We had just experienced three days of rain in southern Utah, so I suspect there were a few extra waterfalls during our visit! The sandstone cliffs in the park are up to 2000 ft high, so it is very dramatic to see the water tumbling from this great distance. This waterfall was found at the Temple of Sinawava shuttle stop. Leave a Comment
|
 fall colours by windsorgirl I loved the fall colours that we encountered while touring Zion National Park. We arrived in the last week of October and were told the fall colours were just starting to show. We saw the most colourful trees in the higher elevations of the park along Hwy 9. Use the roadside pulloffs to park your car and wander down to the stream. You may be lucky to capture some nice reflections in the water. Leave a Comment
|
by SLLiew During sunrise or sunset, the color of the rocks start to vary and can produce spectacular contrasts for the patient photographer. There are different bands of colors on the rock formation and the deflection of light gives different shades of red. Unfortunately, we were in the rush but I took this picture of this massive cliff rock to remind to go back one day for a better picture.
|
 Checkerboard Mesa by SLLiew The opportunities of just clambering up and down the massive rocks at Zion National Park is boundless. Cars seem to stop at interesting spots and passengers get out and start walking up here or there for a great view. Join in the fun. Of course, look out for any warning signs and be careful where you tread always. Safety first always, fun second.
|
by kazander Back on our September trip to Wyoming, we purchased a now discontinued National Parks Pass. Parks passes are honored for 1 year from the date that you buy one. (So that's how we got into all 5 of Utah's National Parks) Since the beginning of 2007 Parks Passes are no longer offered, instead The NPS have introduced a new system, The "America the Beautiful" Passes. These will replace the traditional pass, the Golden Eagle, Golden Age and Golden Access passes. The new standard pass is $80, which is $30 more expensive then the pass we bought but does allow access into the areas that were only formerly available with the Golden Eagle pass (which at $15 more that the regular pass was still $15 cheaper than this new one) Ah but time marches on and prices keep going up, what can you do? It's still more than worth it to support the parks. You can of course still buy a weekly pass to each park, which is $20 per vehicle, $10 if you are on foot or bike. Check out the NPS website for more details on ALL passes. For all National Parks Passes http://www.nps.gov/fees_passes.htm Leave a Comment
|  | |  |
This is a wonderful site for anyone wishing to visit Zion National Park. Some of the items covered include activities to do in the area, lodging information, dining information, shopping, services, events, shuttle bus, and information about the park itself. This is a very valuable site; well laid out with extensive information, addresses, web sites, phone numbers, and descriptions. Web site www.zionpark.com Address: P.O. Box 331, Springdale, Utah 84767 Phone 1-888-1518-7070 Leave a Comment
|
by SLLiew This is an awesome sheer rock cliff that requires a photograph. One of the favorite sights at Zion National Park. The high rocks and the narrow canyons make this park an unforgettable trip. It was actually getting late when we were there and were more enjoying the day light left and did not take that many photos.
|
by Shihar At the entrance gate, you will receive a Zion Map and guide from the park ranger. I seem to appreciate this park planner more than some other parks because I can find all useful information within the planner. For example, page 5 has a very descriptive trail guide that tells you the level of difficulty, miles round trip, etc. Many other park planners do not list the trails and usually a book is needed to be bought seperately.
|
 Springdale, Utah by KimberlyAnn Springdale is a tiny little town with about 300 residents, which sits, in a spectacular, scenic setting. Because of its location at the entrance of Zion National Park, the town is supported by tourism. Springdale has a number of accommodations and shops for tourists, and a Giant Screen IMAX theater. This theater is 6 stories high with an 82- foot wide screen and digital surround sound. “Zion Canyon—Treasure of the Gods” which explores Zion National Park and other large-format films may be enjoyed here. O.C. Tanner Amphitheater an outside amphitheater presents concerts and multi media productions from Memorial Day to Labor Day, weather permitting. The mountain backdrop provides nature acoustics. .
I love the beauty of Zion, and the wonderful scenic areas to hike and explore. Leave a Comment
| More Zion National Park Tips |
More Zion National Park Travel Deals Hotel Fees Slashed Find Great Travel Deals & Discount Hotel Rates at CheapTickets.com! Travelocity: Hotel Deals Low Price Guaranteed on Hotels No Change/Cancel Fees. Book Now! Zion Hotels Compare Fare Prices, Find Deals & More. Make Decisions w/Bing™ Travel Sponsored Links
Local Merchants in Zion National Park
|