Summer Fall Late Fall 5/12 to 9/24 9/25 to 10/29 10/30 to 11/13 Zion Canyon 7:00 Am to 6:00 P.M

Zion canyon shuttle During much of the year, the Zion Canyon Scenic Drive is only accessible by Plan Your Visit shuttle bus. See the shuttle schedule for times and dates of this free service. Welcome to Zion National Park. Steep cliffs, narrow canyons, and The buses are wheelchair accessible and have room for backpacks, climbing unpredictable weather add to the challenge and adventure of a visit. gear, and up to three bicycles. While in Zion Canyon you may get on and off It is important to plan carefully for your stay. Park rangers at the visitor the shuttle as often as you like. Only service dogs are permitted on the shuttles. centers can provide planning information and weather forecasts, but your safety depends on your own good judgment, adequate preparation, springdale shuttle and constant awareness. In coordination with the Zion Canyon Shuttle, the Springdale Shuttle will pick up and drop off passengers in the town of Springdale. To avoid parking hassles, park in Springdale and Hours of Operation ride the free shuttle to the pedestrian entrance of the park, the closest stop to the Zion Canyon Visitor Center. Enjoy our carefree shuttle service that allows you to concentrate on May 3 to May 26 to September 4 to your visit. May 25 September 3 October 8

Zion Canyon 8:00 am to 6:00 p.m. 8:00 am to 7:00 p.m. 8:00 am to 6:00 p.m. Visitor Center Shuttle Schedule

Park Store 8:00 am to 7:00 p.m. 8:00 am to 8:00 p.m. 8:00 am to 7:00 p.m. Zion Canyon Shuttle Summer Fall Late Fall 5/12 to 9/24 9/25 to 10/29 10/30 to 11/13 Zion Canyon 7:00 am to 6:00 p.m. 7:00 am to 7:00 p.m. 7:00 am to 6:00 p.m. First Bus Wilderness Desk from Zion Canyon Visitor Center 6:00 am 7:00 am 7:00 am Zion Human 9:00 am to 5:00 p.m. 9:00 am to 6:00 p.m. 9:00 am to 6:00 p.m. History Museum Last Bus To Catch Springdale Shuttle from Temple of Sinawava 9:15 pm 7:30 pm Not in service Zion Nature Center Closed 2:00 pm to 6:00 pm Closed from Zion Lodge 9:30 pm 7:45 pm Last Bus Kolob Canyons Closed until October Closed until October Closed until October Visitor Center from Zion Canyon Visitor Center 8:30 pm 6:45 pm 6:00 pm from Temple of Sinawava 9:15 pm 7:30 pm 6:44 pm Utah is in the Mountain Time Zone. California and Nevada are in the PacificT ime Zone, one hour earlier than Utah. Arizona is in the Mountain Time Zone, but does not observe daylight-saving time. Springdale Shuttle Parking or social trails. Consider parking in First Bus from Majestic View Lodge 7:10 am 8:10 am Not in service Important information for Springdale to avoid delays at the entrance from Pedestrian Entrance 8:30 am 8:30 am parking in Zion: station. If you park in Springdale you can • Park in designated lots. catch the town shuttle to the pedestrian Last Bus to catch Zion Canyon • Parking lots are usually full entrance at Zion. Shuttle from Majestic View Lodge 8:05 pm 6:15 pm Not in service from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Last Bus • Pull-outs along State Route 9 should Automobiles from Pedestrian Entrance 10:00 pm 7:30 pm Not in service not be used as shuttle access parking. Only the Zion Canyon Scenic Drive is from Majestic View Lodge 10:15 pm 7:45 pm • Pedestrians must use established closed to private vehicles. The Zion-Mt. walkways. Carmel Highway and Kolob Terrace Road Shuttles will also operate on weekends in November, with additional service on Thanksgiving Day and Friday. • Do not walk on roadways, road shoulders, are open to vehicles. The Shuttle Schedule is subject to change. Please check at the shuttle stops for current information. Lodging dangerous levels. Avoid leaving National Park Service In the park, the Zion animals in vehicles. Boarding U.S. Department of the Interior Services Lodge has rooms, suites, kennels are available in Rockville, and cabins. To make Kanab, Hurricane, and St. George. Accessibility reservations, please call Most park facilities 888-297-2757 or 435-772-7700, or visit Showers Zion National Park Contact Information are accessible. zionlodge.com. There are other lodging There are no showers All shuttle buses are options in the surrounding communities. available within Zion Superintendent wheelchair accessible. National Park. Pay Jeff Bradybaugh Mobility devices must Restaurants showers are available Mailing Address be smaller than 30” x In the park, the Zion Lodge in Springdale and east of the park. The Zion National Park 46” and have a combined weight of less dining room and café serve availability of these services varies Springdale, UT 84767 than 600 lbs. Service dogs are permitted breakfast, lunch, and throughout the year. on a leash throughout the park. dinner. Dinner reservations Park Information are required; please call 435-772-7760. Laundry 435 772-3256 Campsites are available for people with There are many restaurants in the There are laundry facilities Wilderness Information disabilities. The Pa’rus Trail and the surrounding communities. located in Springdale, 435 772-0170 Riverside Walk are accessible trails with Hurricane, and Kanab. Groceries There are no laundry Website assistance. The Zion Lodge has several There are grocery and facilities within the park. www.nps.gov/zion accessible hotel rooms and one accessible cabin with a roll-in shower. The Zion convenience stores in Social Media Lodge also has a wheelchair available for Springdale, La Verkin, Money www.facebook.com/zionnps There is an ATM at the loan. Wheelchairs are available for loan Hurricane, Kanab, St. www.flickr.com/zionnps George, and Cedar City. Zion Lodge. Banks and at the Zion Canyon Visitor Center for the www.flickr.com/groups/zionnps ATMs are located in most visitor center area. www.instagram.com/zionnps Pets surrounding communities. www.twitter.com/zionnps Leashed pets may be The orientation film offers captioning, www.youtube.com/npszion walked on the Pa’rus TRAM and the front country trails video has E-mail Trail. Pets are not Zion Lodge offers an audio description. Many ranger-led [email protected] permitted on any other narrated tram rides to the programs are accessible. Assisted trails, on shuttles, in public Temple of Sinawava. Lost and Found listening devices are available by buildings, or in the wilderness. Pets Available Mondays, [email protected] reservation for all ranger-led programs. must be under physical control on Wednesdays and Fridays at 5:30pm. Emergencies Please visit the Zion Human History a leash less than six feet long at all Inquire at the front desk. Seats available 911 or 435 772-3322 Museum for information about times. The interior temperature of a first come, first served. For more borrowing assistive listening devices. vehicle can quickly warm to information, please call 435-772-7700. Wildlife Emergencies Zion National Park is Mountain Lions For 24-hour emergency response, call 911 or 435-772-3322. The home to 69 species of Mountain lions are present in the park. Zion Canyon Medical Clinic is located in Springdale near the mammals, 208 birds, 29 Attacks are unlikely and have never south entrance to the park. For hours, please call 435-772-3226. reptiles, six amphibians, been reported in the park. Please watch Other medical clinics are located in Hurricane. The nearest and nine fish. Commonly children closely and never let them run hospitals are in St. George, Cedar City, and Kanab. seen animals include mule deer, lizards, ahead or lag behind. More information and many species of birds. Rare or is posted at trailheads. Please report any endangered species include the peregrine sightings or encounters to a park ranger falcon, Mexican spotted owl, California as soon as possible. Flash Floods condor, desert tortoise, and the Zion All narrow canyons are Desert Bighorn Sheep snail found only in Zion National Park. potentially hazardous. Desert bighorn sheep are often seen on Flash floods, often caused NPS the east side of the park. Although they by storms miles away, are naturally shy away from people, some of a real danger and can be these animals have grown accustomed life-threatening. You are assuming a risk to visitors in the park. Please do not when entering a narrow canyon. Your approach or feed bighorn sheep. safety is your responsibility.

Respect wildlife Watch for indications of a possible flash Please keep all animals wild and healthy flood. If you observe any of these signs, by viewing them from a safe distance. seek higher ground immediately: Do not feed or touch wildlife. Store food and trash responsibly. • deterioration in weather conditions • build up of clouds or thunder sick or injured animals • sudden changes in water clarity from Be aware that wild animals can be clear to muddy unpredictable. Do not approach animals “The squirrel • floating debris or attempt to move sick or injured bit me in less • rising water levels or stronger currents During a flash flood, the water level rises than a second.” wildlife. Please report any sick or within minutes or even seconds. A flash flood • increasing roar of water up canyon can rush down a canyon in a wall of water Wild animals can hurt injured animals to a park ranger. you. Do not feed them. over twelve feet high. 2 Map and Guide Safety Whether hiking, climbing, or driving, your safety depends on your good judgment, adequate preparation, and constant awareness. Your safety is your responsibility.

Steep Cliffs Falls from cliffs on trails have resulted in death. Loose sand or pebbles on stone are very slippery. Be careful of edges when using cameras or binoculars. Never throw or roll rocks because there may be hikers below you. • Stay on the trail • Stay back from cliff edges • Observe posted warnings • Please watch children

Water The desert is an extreme environment. Carry enough water, one gallon per person per day, and drink it. Water is available at visitor centers, campgrounds, Zion Lodge, and most shuttle stops. Do not drink untreated water.

Driving Park roads are used by vehicles, bicycles, and even Red Cliffs Pipe Spring Coral Pink Sand Dunes wildlife. Obey posted speed Recreational Area National Monument State Park limits. Unless otherwise posted, the maximum speed limit is 35 shelter the individual from breezes. Firearms Remote-Controlled mph. Seat belts or child safety seats are A pre-warmed sleeping bag will also Federal law allows Equipment required for all occupants of a vehicle. prevent additional heat loss. people who can legally Use of remote- Please park in designated spaces only and possess firearms under controlled equipment, turn off your engine when your vehicle is federal, Utah, and local laws including but not Heat Exhaustion stopped. to possess firearms in the park. It is the limited to helicopters, Heat exhaustion occurs visitor’s responsibility to understand and drones, and electronic toys, is when the body loses more Hypothermia comply with all applicable Utah, prohibited in Zion National Park. fluid than is taken in. Signs Hypothermia occurs when local, and federal firearms laws. Federal of heat exhaustion include the body is cooled to law prohibits firearms in certain facilities nausea, vomiting, fatigue, headaches, pale dangerous levels. It is in Zion National Park, which are posted appearance, stomach cramps, and cool, responsible for the greatest with signs. The discharge of firearms and clammy skin. If a member of your party number of deaths among people hunting within the park are prohibited. begins to experience any of these engaging in outdoor activities. It is a Utah state law allows open carry on symptoms, stop your hike immediately. hazard in narrow canyons because shuttle buses. Concealed carry is allowed Find a cool, shady area and rest with your immersion in water is the quickest way to for only those individuals with a feet up to distribute fluids throughout lose body heat. To prevent hypothermia, concealed carry permit. avoid cotton clothing as it provides no your body. It is important to drink fluids, insulation when wet and eat high energy but it is also important to eat. While food before you are chilled. The signs of suffering from heat exhaustion, drinking hypothermia include uncontrollable fluids without eating can lead to a shivering, stumbling and poor potentially dangerous condition of low coordination, fatigue and weakness, and blood salt. Seek medical help if heat confusion or slurred speech. If you exhaustion symptoms persist for more recognize any of these signs, stop hiking than two hours. and immediately replace wet clothing with dry clothing. Warm the victim with Heat stroke your own body and a warm drink, and Heat stroke is an advanced stage of heat exhaustion. Symptoms include The Sentinel confusion, disorientation, behavioral changes, and seizures. If you believe that a member of your party is suffering from heat stroke, it is imperative to cool them using any available means and obtain immediate medical assistance. Court of the Patriarchs

Map and Guide 3 Recreation Camping rocks underfoot are slippery. Flash Campgrounds in Zion Campgrounds flooding and hypothermia are constant Canyon have restrooms, dangers. Good planning, proper drinking water, picnic equipment, and sound judgment are Sites Fees Reservations tables, fire grates, dump essential for a safe and successful trip. stations, and recycling. All Watchman 178 $20 per night www.recreation.gov Your safety is your responsibility. sites are half price for holders of Inter- Campground $30 per night for electric hookups 15 person group site $50 agency Senior and Access Passes. There Group Campsites 6 877-444-6777 25 person group site $90 There are three ways to hike are no showers available within Zion organized groups of 15 to 40 people 40 person group site $130 Up to six months in advance The Narrows, weather and water National Park. Pay showers are avail- No Discounts on group sites conditions permitting. able in Springdale and east of the park. South 121 $20 per night www.recreation.gov The availability of these services varies Campground Day Hike from the Bottom and Back throughout the year. Group Campsites 4 $50 for a group of 7-15 877-444-6777 To experience The Narrows, start at the No Discounts on group sites Up to 14 days in advance Temple of Sinawava and hike one mile to Fires Lava Point the end of the Riverside Walk and wade 6 No fee First-come, first-served When fire danger is Campground into the river. In less than a mile, you high, all campfires may no water; pit toilets will be hiking in one of the narrowest be prohibited. When sections of the canyon. There is not a permitted, fires are only Private campgrounds with showers and hookups are available outside the park. South Campground is closed from December 1 through February 28. Watchman Campground is first-come, first-served from formal destination, and you will return allowed in fire grates in the campgrounds. December 1 through February 24. The number of available campsites may vary throughout the year. the same way you came. Some hikers try Bring or buy firewood. Collecting any to reach Orderville Canyon, a tributary type of wood in the park is prohibited. roughly two hours upstream from the Horseback Riding Wilderness Permits end of the trail. Travel upstream into Horses traditionally have Bicycling Permits are required for Orderville Canyon or beyond Big Spring been used to explore the Bicycling is permitted on overnight trips, through- is prohibited. No permit is required for terrain of Zion National all park roadways and on hikes of The Narrows this day hike. the Pa’rus Trail. Bicyclists Park. Guided trips are and its tributaries, Left must ride single file and available starting at the corral near the Fork (The Subway), Kolob Creek, Day Hike from Top to Bottom stop to let shuttle buses pass. Do not pass Emerald Pools Trailhead. For private and all canyons requiring the use of This strenuous 16-mile all-day hike a moving shuttle bus. Each shuttle bus stock use, see the Wilderness Guide technical equipment. Reservations are requires a permit and a private shuttle to has a rack for at least two bicycles. All or inquire at visitor centers. available online for many permits at the trailhead. Please see the Wilderness other park trails, off-trail routes, and the www.nps.gov/zion. Permits must be Guide or inquire at the Zion Canyon Zion-Mt. Carmel Tunnel are closed to Watercraft obtained at the visitor centers before Wilderness Desk for more information. bicycles. Bicyclists attempting to travel All watercraft use in Zion your trip. though the Zion-Mt. Carmel Tunnel National Park requires Overnight Hike from Top to Bottom must obtain a ride through the tunnel. a wilderness permit. Wilderness permit fees are based on the This two-day hike requires a permit Hitchhiking is permitted. Rangers are not Permits are issued only size of your group: and a private shuttle to the trailhead. allowed to provide, or arrange for, trans- when the river is flowing in excess of Maximum stay is one night. Please see port through the tunnel. 150 cubic feet per second. Inner tubes • $15 for 1-2 people the Wilderness Guide or inquire at are not permitted at any time on any • $20 for 3-7 people the Zion Canyon Wilderness Desk Climbing watercourse in the park. • $25 for 8-12 people for more information. The sandstone cliffs of Hiking and Zion National Park are The maximum group size is 12 people the Narrows Checklist Canyoneering famous for big wall climbs. of the same affiliation on the same trail • Obtain weather and flash flood Hiking in canyons, even Zion is not a place for or in the same drainage on the same day. potential forecasts before your trip. short hikes, requires inexperienced climbers. Climbing in the The limit for some canyons is six people. • Wear closed-toe shoes or sturdy boots advance planning. Some park requires appropriate hardware and with ankle support, not sandals or hikes involve walking in advanced technical skills. There are few the Narrows water shoes. water. Rivers and washes are subject to top roping areas and no sport climbs. The Virgin River has • Take a walking stick. Do not cut tree flash flooding. Know the weather and Permits are not required for day climbs, carved a spectacular branches for sticks. flash flood potential forecasts before but they are required for all overnight gorge in the upper reaches • Children should not hike in the river starting your trip. Daily forecasts are bivouacs. Climbing information and of Zion Canyon—16 miles due to strong currents and deep pools. posted in park visitor centers. Many route descriptions are available at the long, up to 2,000-feet deep, and at times • Carry out all trash, including food canyons require ropes, hardware, and Zion Canyon Wilderness Desk in the only 20 to 30-feet wide. The Narrows, wrappers, apple cores, fruit peels, and advanced technical skills for rappelling Zion Canyon Visitor Center. with its soaring walls, sandstone grottos, toilet paper. and ascending. natural springs, and hanging gardens can Some areas and routes are closed each • Carry one gallon of drinking water be an unforgettable experience. It is not, per person per day, food, sunglasses, year to climbing from early March Backpacking however, a trip to be underestimated. sunscreen, and first aid kit. through August to protect nesting Permits are required for Hiking The Narrows means hiking in the • Take a fleece or windbreaker. The peregrine falcons. Some areas that wilderness camping. Virgin River. At least 60 percent of the Narrows is much cooler than other are routinely closed to climbing There is a fee. Permit hike is spent wading, walking, and areas in Zion Canyon. include The Great White Throne, Cable information is available at sometimes swimming in the river. There • Pack your gear in waterproof bags. Mountain, Court of the Patriarchs, and visitor centers. The maximum group size is no maintained trail because the route • Use the restroom at the Riverside Walk Angels Landing. Check at visitor centers is 12 people. Please read the Wilderness is the river. The current is swift, the trailhead before hiking. There are no or visit www.nps.gov/zion for current Guide for more information. water may be cold and deep, and the closure information. toilets in The Narrows. 4 Map and Guide Zion National Park Map

Kolob Canyons Road - Closed KOLOB CANYONS VISITOR CENTER, and all associated roads, Located in the northwest corner of the park off of Interstate 15, this five-mile scenic drive climbs past the spectacular canyons and access to trailheads are closed from May 1, 2018 - Late Fall and red rocks of the Kolob Canyons area and ends at the Kolob due to road construction. There is no way to be picked up or Canyons Viewpoint. shuttled from Kolob Canyons back to your vehicle. Make sure you plan ahead! Zion National Park: Kolob Canyons Zion-Mt. Carmel Highway This 12-mile scenic highway connects the South and East To Cedar City, Utah, Cedar Breaks NM, and Entrances. From Zion Canyon, the road travels up steep Salt Lake City, Utah switchbacks, through the historic Zion-Mt. Carmel Tunnel, KOLOB and emerges on the east side of the park. Delays are possible. Exit 42 CANYONS For large vehicle restrictions, read page 12. 15 Taylor Creek Trail

Taylor Creek Kolob Terrace Road Tay lor Cr eek anyon Trai Exit C s l This steep 20-mile scenic drive starts in the town of Virgin and b R 40 lo o o a K d climbs north from the desert washes into the aspen-covered

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U n e O c East H S d I Entrance a n el Highway o Z o arm R y C nt n ou e a M c C - 89 ra n n To at Mt. Carmel r Canyon Junction o io e i Z 10mi Junction, Utah, Bryce T Z 16km Vehicles pulling trailers b Canyon NP, Grand lo are not recommended. Zion Human History Museum Tunnel Canyon NP, Kanab, o 9 K Narrow winding road Utah and Page, Arizona La Verkin 6mi with steep grades. The 1.4mi 10km upper section is not 2.2km Tunnel Virgin plowed in winter. No pedestrians South South or bikes allowed. Entrance Campground Large vehicle restrictions on page 12. Springdale Springdale / Zion Canyon Shuttle Zion Canyon Visitor Center and Zion-Mount Carmel Highway V Watchman 15 and Tunnel information i To at Exit 16, rg r Campground i e St. George, Utah 9 n v 3.6mi 9 i R and Las Vegas, 5.8km C A N Y O N 10mi in P Nevada 16km g E A Chinle ir W T V U ra N R i rk U i l o R Hurricane v F A er P h 59 Coalpits Wash t r er o iv To Pipe Spring National Monument and Chinle R Grand Canyon National Park N in g Trailhead ir V Fork Rockville East North 0 1 2 3 4 5 Kilometers Anasazi Way Bridge Road 0 1 2 3 4 5 Miles Road fton Gra Shuttle Information Other Visitor Information Springdale Shuttle Paved road open to Ranger station Campground Unpaved roads are Wilderness private vehicles impassable when wet. In 2009, Congress protected nearly 84 Smithsonian Butte Scenic Backway may percent of the park as wilderness under Zion Canyon Shuttle Unpaved road Drinking water Primitive be closed in winter. the 1964 Wilderness Act. Wilderness and shuttle stops (impassable when wet) campground designation protects forever the land’s ay w onian Butt ack wilderness character, natural conditions, Through November 13, and remaining weekends Overlook / Parking Restrooms Orientation ﬁlm hs e Scenic B it opportunities for solitude, and scientiﬁc, in November the Zion Canyon Scenic Drive is m S educational, and historical values. open to shuttles only. Private vehicles are not Trail Trailhead Picnic area Electric Vehicle permitted beyond Canyon Junction. Charging Station

Map and Guide 5 Zion Canyon Shuttle Map Plan Your Hike

zion in Three hours or less Riding the shuttle is the easiest way to see some of the park’s most beautiful sights in a limited time. A roundtrip ride on the shuttle takes about 80 minutes, and the average wait for a shuttle bus is fifteen minutes or less. Some of the most scenic shuttle stops are the Court of the Patriarchs, the Zion Lodge, and Big Bend. If you are interested in hiking, choose one of the easy hikes. Some easy hikes include Weeping Rock, the Lower Emerald Pool Trail, and the Riverside Walk.

zion in more than three hours In addition to riding the shuttle, visit the Zion Human History Museum and watch the park orientation film or attend a ranger-led program. If you are interested in hiking, choose trails based on your ability level from the Hiking Guide. Some moderate hikes include the Emerald Pools Trails and The Watchman Trail. Some strenuous hikes include Observation Point, The Narrows, and Angels Landing. Zion Canyon is only one small part of Zion National Park. Take a scenic drive to the other areas of the park listed below, or explore the Zion Wilderness. Pick up a copy of the Wilderness Guide at park visitor centers to explore the possibilities.

Hiking Guide

Shuttle Hike Round Elevation Trail Stop Location Trip Change Description Easy Hike 1 Pa’rus Trail 2 hours 50 ft Paved trail follows the Virgin Zion Canyon 3.5 mi (15 m) River from the South Camground to Canyon Junction. Wheelchairs may need as- Visitor Center (5.6 km) sistance. Archeology Trail 0.5 hour 80 ft Short, but steep. Starts across from the entrance to 1 Zion Canyon 0.4 mi (24 m) the visitor center parking lot. Climbs to the outlines Visitor Center (0.6 km) of several prehistoric buildings. Trailside exhibits.

Lower Emerald 1 hour 69 ft Minor drop-offs. Paved trail leads to the Lower 5 Pool Trail 1.2 mi (21 m) Emerald Pool and waterfalls. Connects to the Zion Lodge (1.9 km) Kayenta and Upper Emerald Pool Trails.

The Grotto Trail 0.5 hour 35 ft The trail connects the Zion Lodge to The Grotto. 6 Zion Lodge 1.0 mi (11 m) Can be combined with the Lower Emerald Pool The Grotto (1.6 km) and Kayenta Trails to create a 2.5-mile loop.

Weeping Rock 0.5 hour 98 ft Short, but steep. Minor drop-offs. Paved trail ends 7 Trail 0.4 mi (30 m) at a rock alcove with dripping springs. Trailside Weeping Rock (0.6 km) exhibits.

Riverside Walk 1.5 hours 57 ft Minor drop-offs. Paved trail follows the Temple of Sinawava 2.2 mi (17 m) Virgin River along the bottom of a narrow 9 (3.5 km) canyon. Trailside exhibits. Wheelchairs may need assistance. Moderate Hike

Watchman Trail 2 hours 368 ft Moderate drop-offs. Ends at viewpoint of the 1 Zion Canyon 3.3 mi (112 m) Towers of the Virgin, lower Zion Canyon, and Visitor Center (5.3 km) Springdale.

Sand Bench Trail 5 hours 466 ft Commercial horse trail from March to 5 Zion Lodge 7.6 mi (142 m) October. Hike atop a massive landslide under (12.2 km) The Sentinel. Deep sand and little shade.

Upper Emerald 1 hour 200 ft Minor drop-offs. A sandy and rocky trail that climbs Pool Trail 1.0 mi (61 m) to the Upper Emerald Pool at the base of a cliff. Zion Lodge (1.6 km)

Kayenta Trail 1.5 hours 150 ft Moderate drop-offs. An unpaved climb to The Grotto 2.0 mi (46 m) the Emerald Pools. Connects The Grotto (3.2 km) to the Emerald Pools Trails.

Canyon Overlook 1 hour 163 ft Long drop-offs, mostly fenced. Rocky and Trail 1.0 mi (50 m) un- even trail ends at viewpoint of Pine Creek Zion-Mt.Carmel Hwy (1.6 km) Canyon and lower Zion Canyon. Parking lot is right-turn only.

Angels Landing 4 hours 1488 ft Long drop-offs. Not for young children or via West Rim Trail 5.4 mi (453 m) anyone fearful of heights. Last section is a The Grotto (8.7 km) route along a steep, narrow ridge to the summit.

Hidden Canyon 2.4 hours 850 ft Long drop-offs. Not for anyone fearful of Trail 2.5 mi (259 m) heights. Follows along a cliff face to the Weeping Rock (4.0 km) mouth of a narrow canyon.

Observation Point 6 hours 2148 ft Long drop-offs. Climbs through Echo Canyon to viewpoint of Zion Canyon. Access to via East Rim Trail 8.0 mi (655 m) Cable Mountain, Deertrap Mountain, and East Weeping Rock (12.9 km) Mesa Trails.

The Narrows up to 8 334 ft Read page 5 and check conditions at the visitor via Riverside Walk hours (102 m) center before attempting. High water levels can 14.0 mi prevent access to The Narrows. Temple of Sinawava (22.5 km) ast

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80 ft (24 m)

69 ft (21 m)

35 ft (11 m)

98 ft (30 m)

57 ft (17 m)

368 ft (112 m)

466 ft (142 m)

200 ft (61 m)

150 ft (46 m)

163 ft (50 m)

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0.5 hour 0.4 mi (0.6 km)

1 hour 1.2 mi (1.9 km)

0.5 hour 1.0 mi (1.6 km)

0.5 hour 0.4 mi (0.6 km)

1.5 hours 2.2 mi (3.5 km)

2 hours 3.3 mi (5.3 km)

5 hours 7.6 mi (12.2 km)

1 hour 1.0 mi (1.6 km)

1.5 hours 2.0 mi (3.2 km)

1 hour 1.0 mi (1.6 km)

4 hours 5.4 mi 5.4 (8.7 km) (8.7

2.4 hours 2.5 mi 2.5 (4.0 km) (4.0

6 hours 8.0 mi 8.0 (12.9 km) (12.9

up to 8 hours 14.0 mi (22.5 km)

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Map and Guide 7 2018 Daily Ranger-led Programs

Enhance your understanding and enjoyment of Zion National Park by taking part in a ranger-led program. Programs are offered in Zion Canyon from April to November. Topics include geology, plants, animals, human history, and more. All ranger-led programs are free. Check bulletin boards for evening program topics and special programs.

8:00 am WALKING THE WATCHMAN Explore a diverse and beautiful landscape teeming with life 2.5 hours as you hike with a ranger on the Watchman Trail. Ascend this (Meet at Zion moderate 368 ft (112 m) trail while earning a great view of Canyon Visitor Zion Canyon. Bring water, snacks, sun screen, and Center entrance) appropriate clothing. Roundtrip distance is 3.3 mi (5.3 km).

9:00 am RIDE WITH A RANGER 2 hours Enjoy a unique 2-hour experience on this ranger-led shuttle bus tour of Zion National Park. You will have an intimate look (Reservation into Zion Canyon through several special stops. This program required) is popular, and seats fill up fast. Make free reservations, in person, up to 3 days in advance at Zion Canyon Visitor Center.

11:00 am P Atio TALK: SUBJECTS VARY 20-25 min Explore the fascinating world of Zion’s wildlife and learn their survival secrets or discover the stories of the people (Human History who lived in and helped shape Zion. Museum back patio)

2:00 pm P Atio TALK: WATER, ROCKS, AND TIME 20-25 min Uncover how Zion’s striking geologic scenery came to be and the stories recorded in its rocks. (Human History Museum back patio)

4:00 pm P Atio TALK: SUBJECTS VARY 20-25 min Explore the fascinating world of Zion’s wildlife and learn their survival secrets or discover the stories of the people (Human History who lived in and helped shape Zion. Museum back patio)

8:00 pm ZION LODGE EVENING PROGRAM 45 Minutes Discover with a ranger what makes Zion such a special place. Topics often include the ranger’s favorite stories (animals, (Take shuttle to people, lesser known Zion sites, and more). See bulletin Zion Lodge boards for specific program topics. Auditorium)

9:15 pm WT A CHMAN EVENING PROGRAM 45 Minutes Discover with a ranger what makes Zion such a special place. Topics often include the ranger’s favorite stories (animals, (Watchman people, lesser known Zion sites, and more). See bulletin Campground boards for specific program topics. This program is outside so Amphitheater) please dress accordingly.

8 Map and Guide

r o Youth programs are designed specifically for childrenN and families. Children must be accompanied by an 2018 Youth Programs adult while attending all Zionprograms. Human History Museum

Zion Nature Center Location Zion Nature Center Open 2:00 pm to 6:00 pm daily Follow the trail Be sure to visit the Zion Nature Center to have fun uncovering Zion’s mysteries. Kids can dress up as a park marked in red ranger, go on a scavenger hunt, learn about skulls and dinosaur tracks, and much more. Ranger-led programs Pa’rus from the Zion Trail are offered at 3:00 pm and 4:30 pm (see schedule) and include interactive components like games, painting, Museum or the Nature crafts, and other activities. The Zion Nature Center is located next to the South Campground. The shuttle Visitor Center to Center South does not stop at the Zion Nature Center, but it can be accessed from the Pa’rus Trail. get to the Zion Campground Nature Center. Amphitheater Limited parking available.

Pa’rus South Trail Campground

Watchman Trail

Zion Canyon Visitor Center South Entrance

Archeology Drop-In Programs (May 27 - August 31) 10:00 am to 11:30 am Junior Ranger HandbookTrail Pedestrian National Park Service Stop by and chat with a ranger! Zion visitors ages 4 andEntrance Zion National Park U.S. Department of the Interior 10:00 am to 11:30 am older can earn a badge Park rangers are available for 1.5 hours from the start of the program. by completing the Junior Ranger Stop by anytime and stay for a minute or stay for an hour. An Activity Guide for Ages 4 and Older Handbook and Monday Emerald Explorers attending at least one Wednesday ranger-led program. Discover the animals, plants, rocks, weather, and people of Zion’s canyons. Saturday The handbook is Emerald Pools Trailhead available for free at visitor centers, the Zion Sunday Weeping Rock Wonders Museum, and the Thursday Uncover the forces of water and geology, and enjoy stories of early settlers. Zion Nature Center. Weeping Rock Trailhead Visit the Zion Natl Park Forever Project Tuesday Riverside Rangers bookstores for patches and other items to celebrate the Junior Ranger accomplishment. Friday Learn how you can protect the beauty of Zion and become a steward for all natural places. Temple of Sinawava Shuttle Stop. Distance Learning Zion Lodge Lawn Programs (June 4 - August 18) 1:00 pm daily Nature Games, Music, or Storytelling The program is 30 to 45 minutes long and designed for children 8 and younger. One of the following programs will be presented each day. Meet on the lawn near the large cottonwood tree. Everyday Storytellers - Listen to stories of the people and plants that call this area home. Music Makers - Experience the music and sounds of Zion. Nature Games - Join the fun while discovering the natural world of Zion.

Nature Center Programs - (Programs end August 31) 3:00 pm & 4:30 pm Are you a teacher with students who would like to 3:00 pm Starting 5/29 meet a park ranger? Register for the fall Distance 4:30 pm Starting 6/11 Learning programming. A ranger will visit your These programs are 30 to 45 minutes long and designed for children ages 4 to 12. classroom virtually to teach about the National One or two of the following programs will be presented each day. Park Service, as well as what makes Zion unique. Meet inside the Nature Center. Whether your classroom is located in Las Vegas, Everyday London, or anywhere in between, your students can Rockin’ Rocks - Marvel at the forces that shaped Zion’s giant cliffs. interact live with a Zion ranger. Visit the education Canyon Connections - Discover the wild twists and turns of living and non-living things. section of our website to learn more, and sign Amazing Animals - Discover Zion’s incredible animals and their adaptations. up today! (www.nps.gov/zion/learn/education/ Dino Discovery - Meet the fascinating creatures that roamed Zion long ago. distance-learning.htm)

9 Map and Guide Weather In summer, temperatures in Zion National Park Climate often exceed 100°F/38°C.

Higher elevations may Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec have temperatures in Temperature (°F) excess of 90°F/32°C. Zion experiences a monsoon season from mid-July into Average high 54 59 66 75 86 95 100 99 91 79 64 54 Average low 30 34 39 45 54 63 70 68 61 48 37 30 September that results in an increased Record high 73 90 91 95 106 114 115 111 110 99 86 81 risk of flash floods. Visitors should always Record low –15 0 10 21 19 36 41 36 33 18 6 –5 be aware of the threat of thunderstorms Days above 100°F 0 0 0 0 0 6 16 10 2 0 0 0 Days below 32°F 20 13 9 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 18 and lightning. Precipitation (inches) Always be prepared for a wide range of Average 1.8 2.0 2.0 1.3 0.7 0.3 1.2 1.5 1.0 1.3 1.4 1.6 weather conditions. Temperatures in the Record high 9.3 6.7 7.1 5.4 3.0 4.0 4.9 5.1 6.7 5.5 4.0 4.7 park can vary dramatically with changes Record daily snowfall 12.5 8.0 7.2 4.0 4.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 3.0 4.5 8.0 in elevation and the time of day. Day and Days with thunderstorms 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 4.0 5.0 14.0 15.0 5.0 2.0 0.0 0.0 night temperatures can differ by over Temperatures at higher elevations, including the Kolob Canyons area of the park, may be 5 to 10 degrees cooler than Zion Canyon. 30°F/17°C. Consider dressing in layers to prepare for changes in temperature.

Sun and Moon Environmental Impact Full Moon: June 13 Zion National Park is to provide many recycling options for filling stations are located at the Zion much more than just a visitors. With help from you, Zion kept Canyon Visitor Center, Zion Human July 12 recreational destination. nearly 200,000 lbs of waste out of landfills History Museum, Zion Lodge, and the August 11 It is a sanctuary of natural last year. Participate in recycling efforts Temple of Sinawava. September 9 and cultural resources. by using the available recycling bins Conserving this heritage is a task that the inside the park and in local communities. Zion Canyon Shuttle System National Park Service cannot accomplish The shuttle system was created to reduce alone. All of us serve a critical role in hiking traffic congestion, parking conflicts, maintaining Zion’s sanctuary for the Please stay on marked trails. Hiking off pollution, noise, and resource damage. Date Sunrise Sunset future. Please respect your national park trails can lead to loss of vegetation, soil Each full shuttle reduces traffic by June 1 6:12 am 8:47 pm and the experiences of others. compaction, erosion, and unsightly scars 28 cars. The shuttles reduce the number June 15 6:11 am 8:54 pm on the landscape. of vehicle miles traveled per day by over

July 1 6:15 am 8:56 pm Recycling and trash 50,000 and reduce CO2 emissions by July 15 6:24 am 8:51 pm Please do not litter. Carry out or recycle wildlife over 12 tons per day. August 1 6:37 am 8:38 pm all of your trash, including toilet paper. Feeding, harming, or capturing wild August 15 6:49 am 8:23 pm The park recycling program provides animals is illegal and can cause injury or Renewable Energy Sept. 1 7:03 am 7:59 pm disposal for plastic, aluminum, glass, death to the animal. Animals can become Solar power provides clean energy paper, and other materials. Zion National aggressive beggars when fed. for Zion National Park. In 2010, large Park works closely with the community photovoltaic systems were installed at Resource Damage the Kolob Canyons Visitor Center, the It is illegal to remove anything from Zion Emergency Operations Center, and National Park, including flowers, rocks, Zion Headquarters. Zion generates Volunteer or anything else that you might find. 12 percent of its power from onsite Do not write or carve on natural surfaces. renewable sources and purchases Volunteers-in-parks renewable energy to offset other sources. Volunteer with Zion soundscapes Efforts to reduce energy use have resulted National Park and help Soundscapes, or sound environments, in a 10 percent decrease since 2008. us care for this special are an important natural feature of the place. Volunteers at park. Be aware of the noise that you make Electric vehicle Zion work with park employees EARN A Volunteer Annual Pass so that others may enjoy the peace and charging stations behind the scenes and on the frontline Admission to all federal fee areas solitude of the park. Please travel quietly With a grant from the U.S. to preserve park resources and for one year for volunteers with over and limit the size of your group. Department of Energy contribute to visitor enjoyment. In 250 hours of service. Clean Cities program, 2016, 441 volunteers contributed Water Bottle Filling Stations electric vehicle charging stations were 28,031 hours of service to Zion There are several water bottle filling installed at the Zion Canyon Visitor National Park. You too can make a stations located throughout the park. Center and the Kolob Canyons Visitor difference. For volunteer To reduce waste, the sale of disposable Center in 2015. Purchase an access code opportunities at Zion, please plastic water bottles is prohibited in at visitor center bookstores. With these contact 435-772-0184 or visit the Zion Canyon. Support this initiative by initiatives and your help, we can work “Get Involved” section on our bringing a reusable water bottle with you towards preserving and protecting these website at www.nps.gov/zion. and using it after you leave. Water bottle places for future generations.

10 Map and Guide Map and Guide 11 Information Centers Entrance Fees Zion Canyon Visitor Center The entrance fees at Zion National Park are $35 per vehicle, $30 per motorcycle, and Located near the South Entrance of the park, the Zion Canyon $20 per person for bicyclists, pedestrians, and organized groups. All entrance fees are Visitor Center is an excellent place to begin your exploration of valid for seven consecutive days. Eighty percent of fees collected remain in the park Zion Canyon. Park rangers and outdoor exhibits will help you plan for repair, maintenance, and facility enhancement directly related to visitor enjoyment, your visit and make the most of your time. Inquire at the Zion health, and safety. Canyon Wilderness Desk about permits for backpacking, Passes are available at park entrance stations. Information about interagency passes and canyoneering, and other trips into the wilderness. Visit the bookstore for maps, participating agencies (NPS, BLM, FWS, FS, and BOR) is available online at store.usgs.gov/pass/ books, and gifts. Zion Annual Pass Lifetime Senior $50 Pass $80 Zion Human History Museum Admission to Zion Admission to all National Park for federal fee areas Indoor exhibits focus on the human history of Zion National Park. one year from for life, U.S. citizens A 22-minute orientation film highlights the dramatic landscapes date of purchase. 62 years or older. of the park and examines the history of the canyon. Rotating art exhibits feature regional artists. Visit the bookstore for maps, Annual Pass Access Pass books, and gifts. There are dramatic views of the Towers of the Virgin and Bridge $80 Free Mountain outside. Admission to all Admission to all federal fee areas federal fee areas for for one year from life, permanently date of purchase. disabled U.S. citizens. KOLOB CANYONS VISITOR CENTER, and all associated roads, and access 4th grade Pass MILITARY Annual to trailheads are closed. Free Pass Free Admission to all Active duty military May 1, 2018 - Late Fall due to road construction. There is no way to be federal fee areas admission to all picked up or shuttled from Kolob Canyons back to your vehicle. Make sure 4th Graders with federal fee areas for one year. you plan ahead! valid paper pass.

Volunteer Pass Senior Annual Free Pass $20 Admission to all Admission to all federal fee areas / federal fee areas Large Vehicles volunteers with over for one year from 250 hours of service. date of purchase. The Zion-Mt. Carmel Prohibited Tunnel connects Zion Vehicles Canyon to the east side of Vehicles not permitted in the park. It was built in the the tunnel include the

1920s when large vehicles following: North To Salt Lake City were less common. Vehicles Panguitch Local Area Map 12 11’4” tall or taller, or 7’10” wide or wider, 143 12 • vehicles over 13’1” tall Bryce 63 0 10 50 Kilometers require one-lane traffic control through 56 Cedar Cedar Canyon • semi-trucks and commercial vehicles City Breaks National the tunnel. Large vehicles cannot travel in 0 10 50 Miles 15 NM Park • vehicles carrying hazardous materials 18 KOLOB 14 Grand Staircase- CANYONS Long Valley Time zones Junction Escalante a single lane through the tunnel. Nearly all • vehicles weighing more than 50,000 lbs National Monument Nevada is in the Zion National Park ZION 89 RVs, buses, trailers, fifth-wheels, • combined vehicles or buses over 50’ Paciﬁc Time Zone. UTAH CANYON Utah is in the NEVADA Snow Canyon Glen Canyon La Verkin 9 Mt. Carmel dual-wheel trucks, campers, and boats Mountain Time Zone. State Park Junction National Bicycles and pedestrians are also not Recreation Area Arizona is in the 9 require traffic control. Mountain Time Zone Hurricane permitted in the tunnel and must obtain St. Coral Pink Kanab 89 Lake Powell (daylight-saving time 59 is not observed). George Sand Dunes a ride. Hitchhiking is permitted. Rangers UTAH State Park r ARIZONA Fredonia ive Vermilion Page are not allowed to provide, or arrange for, R 389 ALT Cliffs Tunnel traffic 89 n Pipe Spring National Mesquite gi transport through the tunnel. ir National Jacob Monument control V 168 Monument Lake 15 ALT Visitors requiring traffic 89 Dirt roads may Road Vehicles over 93 be impassable closed 169 when wet Kaibab control through the National in winter 11’4” (3.4 m) tall or Valley Forest tunnel must pay a $15 fee of Fire 7’10” (2.4 m) wide, 67 169 State per vehicle in addition including mirrors, To Los Park 89 Angeles Grand Canyon NEVADA awnings, and jacks, 11’4” and San ARIZONA Grand Canyon-Parashant to the entrance fee. Pay this fee at the park Tuweep National Park will require traffic 3.4 m Diego National entrance station before driving to the Monument control in the tunnel. Las Mead r N ake ve OR IM L Ri TH R Kaibab tunnel. The fee is valid for two trips through Single-axle vehicles Vegas o National Forest Lake Mead ad Desert View or may not exceed 40’ in Henderson National ol the tunnel for the same vehicle during a C Grand Canyon Recreation Area Village Cameron length. 7’10” 93 Lake Mead 64 seven-day period. Rangers will stop 2.4 m National Tusayan oncoming traffic so that you may drive 95 Recreation Area down the center of the road in the tunnel. We apologize for any delays associated with 00 000 00 this safety precaution. Large vehicles may 00 000 00 0 only travel through the tunnel from:

11’4” • April 30 to September 1 3.4 m from: 8:00 am to 8:00 pm

• September 2 to September 29 40’ / 15.2 m from: 8:00 am to 7:00 pm

• September 30 to November 3 The printing of this newspaper was made from: 8:00 am to 6:00 pm possible by the Zion Natural History Association. • November 4 to March 2 Printed with from: 8:00 am to 4:30 pm SOY INK 180 Printed on recycled paper. Please recycle again. 12 Map and Guide