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Home , Arizona Strip, Cape Royal, Coyote Buttes, Great Western Trail, Northern Arizona, Snow Canyon State Park

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OURMiSSION

We serve customers from around the corner and around the world by integrating growing public needs with traditional uses on the remote public lands &z^Bflfch — north of the Grand . /

ADDRESSES & WEBSITES

BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT

— PUBLIC LANDf

A • (-t • r-A- , • , A-\rr- i i r ,• r~ Collared llizari d Arizona atrip District Ottice and Information Center -Parashant National Monument 345 E. Riverside Drive, St. George, UT 84790 Phone (435) 688-3200/3246 http://www.blm.gov/az/asfo/index.htm

Arizona Strip Interpretive Association (ASIA) 345 E. Riverside Drive, St. George, UT 84790 Phone (435) 688-3246 http://www.thearizonastrip.com

—UTAH PUBLIC LANDS— St. George Field Office and Information Center 345 E. Riverside Drive, St. George, UT 84790 Phone (435) 688-3200 http://www.ut.blm.gov/st_george

Kanab Field Office 318 N. 100 E.,Kanab, UT 84741 ,« Visitor Map Phone (435) 644-4600 O.vJU http://www.ut.blm.gov/kanab

2DQfj Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument 190 E. Center Street, Kanab, UT 84741 Phone (435) 644-4300/4680 (visitor information) http://www.ut.blm.gov/spotgse.html

FOREST SERVICE North Kaibab Ranger District 430 South Main, Fredonia, AZ 86022 Phone (928) 643-7395 http://www.fs.fed.us/r3/kai

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Grand Canyon National Park P.O. Box 129, Grand Canyon, AZ 86023 Phone (928) 638-7888 http://www.nps.gov/grca

Lake Mead 601 Way, Boulder City, NV 89005 Phone (702) 293-8990 http://www.nps.gov/lame

View from Black Rock Mountain, AZ Glen Canyon National Recreation Area P.O.Box 1507, Page, AZ 86040 FOR EMERGENCIES, CALL: Phone (928) 608-6404 http://www.nps.gov/glca Washington County, UT 91 1 or (435) 634-5730 Kane County, UT 91 1 or (435) 644-2349 Pipe Spring National Monument 406 N. Pipe Spring Rd., Fredonia, AZ 86022 Mohave County, AZ 91 1 or 1 (800) 526-191 1 Phone (928) 643-7105 Coconino County, AZ 91 1 or 1 (800) 338-7888 http://www.nps.gov/pisp

ARIZONA CAME AND FISH DEPARTMENT Region II Office 3500 South , Flagstaff, AZ 86001 Phone (928) 774-5045 http://www.azgfd.gov

INDIAN LANDS Kaibab Band of Paiute Indians HC65 Box 2, Fredonia, AZ 86022 Phone (928) 643-7245 http://www.kaibabpaiutetribal.com

Hualapai Tribe P.O. Box 179, Peach Springs, AZ 86434 Phone (928) 769-2216

UTAH STATE LANDS Utah State Parks and Recreation 1594 W. North Temple, Salt Lake City, UT 841 14 Phone (801) 538-7220 http://www.stateparks.ut.gov • H.M __^H« ^^^MM IMBH _^^^ ^^^^ IMIH I^^^M -•^•M

Recreation Site Information

a Season Z> d g "B Z B of Name u Use Elev. d Activities and Facilities Administered by o Z CD GORGE C-3 Year-Round 1900 115 QSESHEHiSS Bureau of Land Management. 0 SOUTH COVE A-10 Year-Round 1600 iSHH . 0 PEARCE FERRY B-10 Year-Round 16CC SHE National Park Service. ® T0R0WEAP 1-9 Year-Round 5100 11 BEDEE3H National Park Service. Dirt road from highway 389, travel can be hazardous during wet periods. 0 SNOW CANYON STATE PARK D-l Year-Round 2600 36 QSEfflHHiS Utah State Parks. 0 LITTLE BLACK MOUNTAIN E-3 Year-Round 2800 DEHH Bureau of land Management. 0 MT. TRUMBULL SCH00LH0USE G-7 Year-Round 5400 dHiD Bureau of land Management. 0 F-1 Year-Round 3600 23 QfiDEIESSB Utah State Parks. 0 F-2 Year-Round 3000 50 HdHEE^BSS Utah State Parks.

Recreation Trails Information

g B u Name _o Activities Agency Remarks

ARIZONA TRAIL Q-3 (s^n P.M. :? Nonmotorized Use Only GREAT WESTERN TRAIL P-2 snnn BWV-S Impassable December 1-April 1 PARIA CANYON TRAIL R-2 m BLM Wilderness, Nonmotorized BUCKSKIN TRAIL Q-2 m BLM Wilderness, Nonmotorized WIRE PASS TRAIL Q-2 m BLM Wilderness, Nonmotorized MT. TRUMBULL TRAIL H-7 m BLM Wilderness, Nonmotorized HACK CANYON TRAIL L-6 G3H BLM Wilderness, Nonmotorized CANAAN MTN. TRAIL J-2 S3H BLM Wilderness Study Area, Nonmotorized LITTLE BLACK MTN. TRAIL E-3 0103 BLM PAIUTE TRAILS C-4 !SK BLM Wilderness, Nonmotorized GOOSEBERRY MESA H-l B BLM Nonmotorized Use Only MOKAAC TRAIL E-4 E3E3 BLM Nonmotorized Use Only MIDDLE BENCH TRAIL | D-6 G3E3 31M Wilderness, Nonmotorized Key to Recreation Symbols

kJJ Recreation Area UiTJ Scenic Area E2 Dirt Bike Trail

L_ Campground E Scenic Geology aa All Terrain Vehicle Trail

III Picnic Area EI Lookout Tower Cw Four Wheel Drive Trail

l!UI Restrooms UJ Ranger Station 333 Off Highway Vehicle Area

U Visitor Center ID Historic Site !S Hiking Trail

Ki Information uO Interpretive Sign fed Horse Trail U Administrative Site SJ Trailhead H Fishing El Point of Interest E3 B Motorboating U Trailer Camping LJ Archeologicai Site S3 Boat Ramp III Drinking Water K*j Mountain Bike Trail 13 Rafting G3 Watchable Wildlife

Paria Canyon from Dominguez Pass, AZ

Ponderosa pine forest at Mt. Logan, AZ

GRAND CANYON- PARASHANT NATIONAL Loading chute at Snap Spring, AZ MONUMENT Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument, located on of their time here, such as pecked and painted rock images, the northern edge of the Grand Canyon, was established by habitation sites, tools, and quarries, which helps us recogrvze Presidential proclamation on January 1 1, 2000. The them as distinct units and gives us insight into their lives. One 1,050,963-acre monument encompasses lands managed such group, the Southern Paiutes, continues to maintain their by the Bureau of Land Management and the National Park ties to the area. Service, two agencies sharing staff and resources for a Corrals, fences, water tanks, sawmills, and other remnants of common purpose. early homesteads are still scattered across the monument. The The story of this land is rich and long, shaped by natural forces story of the settlers, their largely secluded lifestyles, and their and human history. Remote, open, and undeveloped, the determination to ranch, farm, and raise a family is told through monument displays vast landscapes, from the Mohave these cultural landscapes. Ranching continues to be a way of to ponderosa pine forests. The diverse resources of this land life for many of those same families' descendants. have attracted many. John Wesley Powell and Clarence Dutton The monument contains only unpaved roads and no visitor provided stirring written descriptions of the geology, flora, and services are available. Though the remoteness and sense of fauna during their exploration of the area in the 1 870s. freedom the monument provides is the draw for many, this Cultural sites provide valuable clues that indicate humans have amazing experience must be tempered with caution, inhabited this area for 1 1,000 years. Each group left evidence preparedness, and complete self-reliance.

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR TOWNSHIP DIAGRAM

BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT 6 5 4 3 2 1

ARIZONA STRIP VISITOR MAP 7 8 9 10 11 12 ARIZONA 18 17 16 15 14 13 2006 19 20 21 22 23 24

Scale 1:160,000 30 29 28 27 26 25 1" = 2.512 Miles 31 32 33 34 35 36 Elevations are given in meters

•/, 0 1 2 3 4 5 Miles 6 miles

1 NO L 2 3 4 5 Kilometc

LEGEND CONVERSION TABLE

CONTOUR INTERVAL 50 METERS meters fee! National Geodetic Vertical Datum 1929 1 3.2808 2 6.5617 State Boundary Public Lands (Administered by BLM) >J interstate Highway 3 9 8425 4 13.1234 5 16.4042 Public Lands Wilderness or 1 j U.S. Highway County Boundary Wilderness Study Areas (Admin by BLM) 6 19.6850 7 22.9659 National or State National Forest I j State Highway 8 26.2467 Reservation Boundary 9 29.5276 to 32.8084 National Forest Wilderness 157 Bureau of Land Management Special Area Boundary (Admin by USFS) To convert meters to feet 133] Forest Service Primary Highway National Parks and Monuments - _•: - . • H08 To convert feet to meters 1501 National Park Secondary Highway • Indian Lands or Reservations rnuttiply by 0 3048 2] Light Duty Road • State Lands W] County Four Wheel Drive Road • Private Lands 1:100,000 SCALE MAP COVERAGE State, County, City; Wildlife, Park Trail • and Outdoor Recreation Areas WEST HALF EAST HALF

State Land Wilderness 2 3 4 Special Interest Trail 1

8 7 6 5

9 10 11 -2

16 15 Compiled, edited, and published by BLM-NSTC National Science & f—U 1983 North American Datum (NAD83) Technology Center v^j 1:100,000 Scale Maps Projection Lambert Conformal Conic 1 CLOVER MOUNTAIN s 2 ST GEORGE 3 KANAB This publication was partially funded through a partnership with the Arizona State Parks Off-Highway Vehicle Recreation Fund. 4 SMOKY MOUNTAIN 5 6 FREDONIA 7 LITTLEFIELD NOTE TO MAP USERS 8 OVERTON The surface management status, access, and roads on this map are intended to be general in nature because of map-scale limitations. For detailed 9 LAKE MEAD 10 MOUNTTRUMBULL information, check the official land records of the responsible Federal agencies. Permission is required from the private landowner to cross private 11 GRAND CANYON land, unless access is provided by a Federal, State, or County road, or a Bureau of Land Management {BUM) road with legal access. 12 TUBA CITY 15 PEACH SPRINGS BI.M'AZ/Gl-06/001 16 BOULDER CITY CULTURAL HISTORY Temple Trail. Portions of this wagon road are visible to­ their vehicles, and their vehicles license numbers. You NATIONAL OUTDOOR CONDUCT 3" In several areas, off-highway vehicle use is limited to WHILE YOU VISIT 3 Do not leave a campfire unattended; put it dead day. The Honeymoon Trail wagon road (previously known might qualify for a $500 reward if the information leads roads and trails designated by signs. These Areas of out when you leave camp. The Arizona Trail is a system of connected trails that will 5 Treat your public lands with respect. Use, share, and 3 If at all possible, do not travel alone. The Arizona Strip (that portion of Arizona north of the as the Old Arizona Road) was used from the 1 870s and to a civil or criminal conviction. Observe only. Don't put MONUMENT j|^^ Critical Environmental Concern (ACECs) in the western 3 Low temperatures and wind can cause frostbite, eventually extend from the Arizona-Mexico border to the appreciate them. 3 Many primary and secondary roads within the Grand Canyon) has a rich human history going back eventually led all the way to the Mormon settlements in yourself in danger. Located on the in , the Arizona Strip contain significant habitat exhaustion, and hypothermia, which causes the Arizona-Utah State line. The trail will be 750 miles long S Camping is limited to 14 days on public lands at any Arizona Strip are conveniently marked at important as far as 1 1,000 years. Humans have left a legacy of and northern Mexico. It crossed at Lee's Vermilion Cliffs National Monument is a wonderland of and scenic and riparian resources. In these areas, body temperature to fall to dangerous and deadly For Arizona, call 1 (800) VANDALS, or and is intended for nonmotorized use by hikers, equestrians, one location. If additional camping is desired after intersections with yellow (Mohave County) or brown cliff dwellings, rock shelters, villages, pueblos, rock Ferry until construction of the in 1 929 geologic formations and rugged terrain. This remote and camping is only allowed in existing or already impacted levels. mountain bikers, and in some segments, cross-country 14 days campers must move at least 30 miles to a (Bureau of Land Management) posts displaying road art, and artifact scatters as well as historic homesteads, put the ferry out of business. Portions of the Old Arizona BLM Crimestoppers 1 (800) 432-6933 areas. Vegetation collection is not allowed. unspoiled 294,000-acre monument contains the spectacular numbers that correspond with those shown on this 3 High temperatures can cause dehydration, heat mines, corrals, ghost towns, sawmills, and trails National Vandalism Hotline 1 (800) 227-7286 skiers. Other nonmotorized activities, such as walking, new location. Road were some of the last major routes to be paved in international destinations of Coyote and Paria Canyon. 55 The ACEC along the rim of in jne £ - stroke, or exhaustion. jogging, bird watchfrrg, environmental education, pack "S" Respect o'jb'ic I c-Vate c ' including bulTcTPgs, map Careful ~ the map as you travel, white and wagon roads. Paleo-lndian, Archaic, Puebloan -— this region. Grand Canyon National Park Silent Witness Program ™ eastern Arizona Strip and wilderness areas are closec (520) 638-7767 or 638-7805 stock use, and llama trekking, wni also be accommodated fences, signs, ar aments. watching for these markers and other directional (Anasazi), Southern Paiute, and Euroamerican people In the center of the monument, the Paria Plateau perches to all motorized vehicles. IN AN EMERGENCY lived on this landscape and left thousands of artifacts when appropriate. The Arizona Trail will be a primitive 3 Always get permission before entering private land. signs on most primary roads, will help make your PROTECT atop the towering Vermilion Cliffs—home to an experi­ visit a safe and enjoyable one. 3 Do not count on cell phone coverage in remote areas. at various sites. long-distance trail, traversing a scenic and natural corridor mental population of condors, which were Where roads cross private and State lands, public TREAD LIGHTLY 3* Be aware of and avoid the many hazards common 3 You can help save the past. This fragile, priceless that highlights the State's topographic, biologic, geologic, reintroduced to the area in 1996. In addition to its unique access cannot be guaranteed, 3 If you find yourself in trouble: 1) avoid physical CALIFORNIA CONDOR I pledge to Tread Lightly by: to the area, such as muddy roads, caves, wells, The earliest people, the Paleo-lndians, used a distinc­ heritage is everyone's responsibility. Enjoy but don't historic, and cultural diversity. geological and biological features, the plateau is rich as Leave gates as you find them, or obey the sign on injuries, but care for them if they occur; 2) protect mine shafts, abandoned buildings and structures, tive spear point for hunting animals. Half of a Clovis- destroy sites, so future generations can enjoy them, too. The Arizona Strip is becoming known worldwide as the with archeological and historical resources. the gate. T raveling only where motorized vehicles are permitted. yourself from the elements; 3) gather and ration The Buckskin Mountain Passage of the trail on the public style spear point has been found on the Arizona home of the endangered California condor. These large 3* Wildlife and livestock need access to water. Camp at R especting the rights of hikers, skiers, campers, and othe-s poisonous snakes, insects and plants, rockslides, food and water; 4) do not become exhausted and S Walk lightly. Prehistoric walls or ruins are very fragile. lands of the Arizona Strip comprises the last 1 2 miles Strip. The Archaic period, from 8,000 to 2,000 years birds can often be seen flying over both the Vermilion The monument borders the to the least 1 /4 mile from springs or other water sources. to enjoy their activities undisturbed. and wild animals. beware of hypothermia; 5) stay with your vehicle, Even the slightest weight can destroy features hundreds of the Arizona Trail as it descends the ago, is characterized by the use of grinding stones to and Hurricane Cliffs of the eastern and central Arizona west, the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area to the 3" Do not harass wildlife or livestock. E ducating myself by obtaining maps ana regulations 3 Flc h floods can occur in any season. Do not camp if possible, and prepare for rescue by having of years old. Rock alignments, ancient trails, and to the Utah-Arizona State line in Coyote Valley. Signing process wild foods and by temporary structures. Strip, respectively. With a 9-foot wingspan, they are the east, and the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monu­ § Respect other usns of the public lands by observing from public agencies, complying with signs and barriers in gullies or washes. signals ready. fragile sites need to be preserved. along this scenic, winding, single-track trail is minimal, so largest flying land birds in , and they are a ment to the north. It contains no paved roads, and travel quiet hours between 10:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. and asking owners' permission to cross private property About 2,000 years ago the Archaic people in this spectacular sight to see. request route information prior to your trip. in the monument, both motorized and nonmotorized, Recreation Site Information 55 Be aware of your surroundings when you are outdoors. Avoiding streams, lakeshores, meadows, muddy roads area began building small villages; experimenting OS requires advance planning. LEAVE NO TRACE and trails, steep hillsides, and wildlife and livestock. c Stay on trails and avoid driving or riding your vehicle In the late 1 980s, the California condor was nearly extinct. with growing corn, beans, and squash; and producing D riving responsibly to protect the environment and ^ c Season § « ceramic vessels. These Ancestral Puebloan (formerly through sites. There were less than 30 birds, all in captivity. Captive Leave No Trace is more than a campaign for clean of 3 WILDERNESS preserve opportunities to enjoy my vehicle on wild lands I 1 S called Anasazi) survived in the area until sometime breeding and rearing techniques developed by specialists campsites. It's a program dedicated to building aware­ 55 Leave artifacts where you find them. These clues to ~ Name _o Use Elev. 6 Activities and Facilities Administered by in the A.D. 1 200s when they either moved southeast at the San Diego Zoo have produced chicks that are Nine of the more scenic and wild areas in the remote, PARIA CANYON AND COYOTE ness, appreciation, and, most of all, respect for our public the past tell their story best in the place they were last E) PONDEROSA GROVE L-2 Year-round 6400 12 H 53 EB H Bureau of land Management. or intermarried with the Southern Paiute, who had being successfully reintroduced into the wilds of northern largely unsettled Arizona Strip region became part of the recreation places. Leave No Trace is about enjoying the used. Rearranging or moving artifacts destroys valuable BUTTES (lD CORAL PINK SAND L-2 Year-round 5900 22 QBEEHHrLTJ^O u,a" Stote Parks and Recreation Division. Water off Nov. 1 to May 1. entered this area around A.D. 1 100 from southern Arizona. Part of the recovery strategy is to ultimately National Wilderness Preservation System on August great outdoors while traveling and camping with care. SAFETY information. increase the condor population in the area to 1 50 birds. 28, 1984, with the passage of the Arizona Wilderness Nationally known for its beauty and its narrows, the E) PIPE SPRING L-4 Year-round 4900 48 H EB H H E3 IH H Kaibab-Paiute Indians; campground near Pipe Spring Natl Mon. California and Nevada. The Southern Paiute hunted and The Arizona Strip is a remote, largely undeveloped Act. These lands were set aside, for present and future 3,500-foot-deep Paria Canyon has towering walls Leave No Trace Principles: E3 WAHWEAP V-3 Year-round 3800 178 QESEBIilHGSIIlSH National Park Service; campground is located .5 miles gathered wild food across the Arizona Strip and planted S Rock art is very fragile and easily destroyed. Photo­ region of almost 3 million acres. Before venturing into this generations, to protect and preserve natural landscapes streaked with desert varnish, huge red rock amphitheaters, from Wahweap via Lakeshore Drive. corn, beans, and squash along well-watered areas. graph, sketch, and enjoy these irreplaceable sites. 1. Plan ahead and prepare vast area, "plan your travel and travel your plan." sandstone arches, wooded terraces, and hanging gardens. E) GLEN CANYON DAM V-3 Year-round 3900 CI EB B H National Park Service; Bureau of Reclamation. Chalking, scratching, rubbings, latex molds, or tracings ranging from hot, desert lands to twisted, tortured ridges, 2. Travel and camp on durable surtaces Euroamerican history really began in 1776 when GREAT WESTERN TRAIL , basalt-capped high mesas, and colorful cliffs. In­ Along the canyon bottom, the Paria River and numerous E3 LEE'S FERRY U-4 Year-round 3100 50 QHEBBEIESHBH National Park Service; one loop closed December 1 cause irreparable damage. Building fires nearby 3. Dispose of waste properly PLANNING AND PREPARATION Franciscan missionaries, Fathers Atanasio Dominguez springs combine to form a ribbonlike oasis of willows H] Q to April 15. Historic District. causes serious damage from smoke and high tempera­ The Great Western Trail is a shared-use corridor that will, cluded in this diverse scenery are the Grand Wash Cliffs, 4. Leave what you find and Silvestre Velez de Escalante, with a small com­ and cottonwoods. tures. Touching rock art leaves finger oils, which speed upon completion, run from Mexico to Canada through the Virgin and , Mt. Trumbull and 5. Minimize campfire impacts 55 Well ahead of your trip, seriously consider your E3 JACOB LAKE P-5 May-Oct 8000 55 D 53 EB El E S H USDA Forest Service. Group camp. pany of men, traversed the Arizona Strip area on Arizona, Utah, , and . The Arizona section Mt. Logan, , Paria Canyon, and the Vermilion outdoor skill levels and capabilities and the kind of the rock's natural deterioration and make some dating Paria Canyon offers a challenging and enjoyable 38- mile 6. Respect wildlife Q HOUSE ROCK VALLEY Q-5 Year-round 5800 H E3 USDA Forest Service. foot and on horseback. They had tried and failed to of this trail can accommodate a variety of trail uses, both Cliffs. A wide variety of native vegetation and wildlife— r - conditions you may encounter. Do not underestimate techniques unusable. Most rock art sites have other hike for a well-prepared hiker. For ill-prepared hikers, it 7. Be cars ae a e f other visitors E) DOMINGUEZ-ESCALANTE R-5 Year-round 5000 0 Bureau of Land Management. locate a route from Santa Fe, New Mexico, to the motorized and nonmotorized. With the exception of High­ from cactus to fir trees and from Gila monsters to bighorn the wild nature of the Arizona Strip. ancient features nearby, such as rock walls, ancient can become an exercise in survival. Four to five days are E) INDIAN HOLLOW N-7 May-Oct 6300 3 H S3 EB E3 S3 ES USDA Forest Service. Spanish missions in Monterey, California. Eventually, way 89A, which is paved, the route generally follows sheep-are protected within these areas. Outstanding 3 =!an your routes, destinations, equipment, transportatic- trash areas, or human burial sites. Please tread lightly recommended for the hike from White House Trailhead to E) DEMOTTE P-7 May-Oct 8800 23 H 53 EB El E3 0 USDA Forest Service. ; the Spanish Trail was established from Santa Fe primitive dirt roads. Some segments require highway- opportunities for engaging in primitive types c* -ecreation, needs, and itinerary (give this to someone who can so they are preserved. Above all, respect the sites, as Lee's Ferry. Hiking conditions in the canyon change with E) POINT IMPERIAL R-8 May-Oct 8800 BE)j National Park Service. through central Utah to southern California, crossing licensed vehicles, while others are available to all-terrain such as hiking, rock climbing, caving, and equestrian OFF-HICHWAYVEHICLES alert authorities if you are overdue). they are sacred to many people. the seasons. This hike can be extremely strenuous and the extreme northwest corner of the Arizona Strip. vehicles (ATVs) and trail bikes. The trail, as it evolves, activities, abound in these areas. The opportunities to get 3* Check all equipment to ensure it is in good condition E) VISTA ENCANTADA R-9 May-Oct 8500 BE National Park Service. hazardous during periods of flash flooding. Plan your trip The most common recreational activity on the Arizona becomes an opportunity for adventurous people to away from it all and enjoy total solitude are many. before your trip. E) NORTH RIM Q-9 May-Oct 8300 82 SBEBHHBBIH National Park Service. Reservations required. WATCH OUT using the Hiker's Guide to Paria Canyon, which is available Strip is to take a driving tour. Various types of tours are In 1 826 and 1 827, mountainman Jedediah Smith discover Arizona on a road less traveled. This route S Always inquire about local conditions before visiting E) CAPE ROYAL R-fO May-Oct 7600 53 EB E3 National Park Service. through the Arizona Strip Interpretive Association. available on about 5,000 miles of public roads within traversed the Virgin River gorge on foot en route to To maintain the wild setting of these areas, Congress E) SOUTH RIM P-10 Year-round 6900 H EB El 0 E3 Notionol Pork Service. Disturbing or defacing archaeological sites on Federal should appeal to those who are not in a hurry and who the district. Roads range from a few state highways to unfamiliar areas. southern California and back. Smith and his party and Indian lands is a crime. Buying, selling, trading, or can allow the journey to become the destination. prohibits the use of motorized vehicles and mechanized E) MATHER P-10 Year-round 6900 300 0 53 EB El B E3 E) National Park Service. Reservations required. Coyote Buttes is a popular and colorful sandstone area primitive, four-wheel-drive routes. Over 4,800 miles of 3 "tag along a safety pack containing items such as became the first Americans to cross overland to transporting items taken from these sites is also illegal. equipment, including mountain bikes and hang gliders. covered with small and fragile rock formations. This area roads are unpaved and, in wet weather, can be extremely matches, a knife, a flashlight, rope, a first aid kit, and E) TRAILER VILLAGE Q-10 Year-round 6900 84 Q EB @ H E3 ID National Park Service. Reservations required. California, entering from the east. Conviction can carry criminal penalties of up to 2 years After crossing the Navajo Bridge over the Hunting is allowed in wilderness on public lands, but is recommended for experienced hikers only. Please muddy and difficult to traverse. Some segments may be extra water and food. E) DESERT VIEW S-10 Year-round 7400 50 H EB H E Notionol Pork Service. in prison and $250,000 in fines, as well as civil penalties, at Marble Canyon, the trail passes below the spectacular without the use of motor vehicles. In the 1 850s and 1 860s, the Church of Jesus Christ review the visitor use regulations and the permit and fee winding, rough, and rocky. Four-wheel drive may some­ j-5 Carry plenty of drinking water and vehicle fuel in safe E3 LE FEVRE OVERLOOK P-4 Year-round 7000 Bj) 0 B USDA Forest Service. including vehicle confiscation and assessment of site repair Vermilion Cliffs, through the colorful Emmett Hills, and of Latter-day Saints (Mormons) initially colonized most requirements for both Paria Canyon and Coyote Buttes times be necessary. Motor homes and travel trailers are containers. There are very few water sources and no E3 KAIBAB PLATEAU P-5 Moy-Dec 8000 Ejj EB S3 0 USDA Forest Service. Open May 1st through Dec 15th. costs. Collecting arrowheads, pottery, and other artifacts across the expanse of House Rock Valley where it climbs of the towns of Southern Utah. The Mormons amassed prior to your visit. not recommended off the highways. fuel sources within the Arizona Strip. E3 NAVAIO BRIDGE T-4 Year-round 4000 Q H EB E National Park Service. No water available. Pedestrian walk on bridge. off the ground surface at these sites is also against the steeply into the Kaibab National Forest. Traversing north 3 Extreme fire danger levels usually occur during the National Park Service large cattle and sheep herds headquartered across E) | LONE ROCK 1 U-2 J Yeor-round 136001 | H EB B B E5 H SB | - law and can result in fines and prosecution. along the Kaibab Plateau, the trail eventually follows a DESIGNATIONS summer and fall. Always check with the local land the Arizona Strip at places like Parashant, Canaan, portion of the Honeymoon Trail before descending west Key to Recreation Symbols management agency regarding fire conditions and Antelope Springs, Cane Beds, Pipe Spring, Buckskin Report vandalism or violations of Federal law to your and north into Utah. 3* Off-highway vehicle use is limited to existing roads area closures. LU Recreation Area O Administrative Site III Drinking Water u9 Interpretive Sign H Fishing Mountains, House Rock Valley, and the Paria Plateau. local law enforcement or land management agency. If and trails on most of the public lands of the Arizona 3 Ee prepared for a variety of weather conditions. Lt3 Campground ZJM Point of Interest u Scenic Area Hi Trailhead as Swimming Timber for constructing their St. George Temple was you observe vandalism, get a description of the vandals, Strip. There are currently no open areas for off- Eli Picnic Area Lm Trailer Camping B Scenic Geology S Off Highway Vehicle Area B Motorboating brought nearly 70 miles from Mt. Trumbull along the highway vehicle use. lilll Restrooms E3 Trailer Sanitary Station B Lookout Tower £23 Dirt Bike Trail u Boat Ramp El Visitor Center O Showers tU Ranger Station E2 All Terrain Vehicle Trail LLJ Watchable Wildlife U Information El Laundry !&J Historic Site Lid Hiking Trail cJ Bird of Prey Viewing Area