DOCSLIB.ORG

Utah Scenic Byways

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Utah Scenic Byways 2 Bear Lake GARDEN CITY Sawtooth National Forest 91 84 15 89 1 LAKETOWN 30 LOGAN RANDOLPH 30 16 GOLDEN SPIKE NTL. HISTORIC SITE BRIGHAM CITY 39 3 15 Cache OGDEN National Forest 5 www.visitutah.com/scenicbyways Great 84 Salt Lake 80 MANILA FLAMING GORGE NTL. RECREATION AREA ANTELOPE ISLAND 4 STATE PARK 67 150 11 SALT LAKE CITY 191 80 WENDOVER 201 215 PARK CITY KAMAS Wasatch National Forest 190 JORDANELLE 210 6 STATE PARK 7 DINOSAUR TOOELE HEBER CITY VERNAL NTL. MONUMENT Wasatch 35 196 National 149 Forest 8 199 TIMPANOGOS CAVE NTL. MONUMENT 191 40 40 36 PROVO Utah 40 DUCHESNE Lake 88 45 12 68 Wasatch PAYSON 191 National 6 Ashley Forest 9 89 NEPHI National Forest Manti-La Sal COLTON National 89 Forest 96 10 HELPER 6 FAIRVIEW PRICE Green River 154 YUBA 31 STATE PARK 6 89 191 Fishlake 29 HUNTINGTON National 28 MANTI Forest 15 CASTLE DALE 50 6 100 10 GREEN RIVER FILLMORE CISCO 257 70 70 191 ARCHES RICHFIELD NATIONAL PARK 24 128 Fishlake 24 13 FREMONT INDIAN National DEAD HORSE POINT STATE PARK Forest STATE PARK 16 72 MOAB 25 313 279 21 15 14 89 17 Manti-La Sal CAPITOL REEF National Forest LOA 24 15 62 NATIONAL PARK HANKSVILLE CANYONLANDS NATIONAL PARK BEAVER 153 TORREY 18 95 191 12 Dixie 24 211 20 89 National 23 130 Dixie Forest National Forest MONTICELLO BOULDER Colorado River PANGUITCH PAROWAN Manti-La Sal 491 56 ESCALANTE National Forest 143 CEDAR CITY 21 19 12 12 EDGE OF THE CEDARS 276 95 NATURAL BRIDGES STATE PARK 20 NTL. MONUMENT 219 148 CEDAR BREAKS 22 275 BLANDING NTL. MONUMENT Dixie 95 National 14 BRYCE CANYON 26 CANNONVILLE GLEN CANYON NTL. Forest NATIONAL PARK HOVENWEEP RECREATION AREA 25 NTL. MONUMENT 276 262 89 SNOW CANYON STATE PARK 15 261 ZION GRAND STAIRCASE–ESCALANTE BLUFF NATIONAL PARK NTL. MONUMENT 162 18 GOOSENECKS 163 STATE PARK 9 SPRINGDALE CORAL PINK SAND MEXICAN HAT 27 191 ST. GEORGE DUNES STATE PARK 59 89 FOUR CORNERS NTL. MONUMENT KANAB Lake Powell MONUMENT VALLEY National Forest 1. Logan Canyon National Scenic Byway 10. Energy Loop: Huntington & Eccles Canyons Ntl. Scenic Byway 19. Utah’s Patchwork Parkway National Scenic Byway 2. Bear Lake Scenic Byway 11. Flaming Gorge–Uintas National Scenic Byway 20. Cedar Breaks Scenic Byway National Park/Monument 3. Ogden River Scenic Byway 12. Dinosaur Diamond Prehistoric Highway–Ntl. Scenic Byway 21. Markagunt High Plateau Scenic Byway City 4. Great Salt Lake Legacy Parkway Scenic Byway 13. Dead Horse Mesa Scenic Byway 22. Mount Carmel Scenic Byway 5. Mirror Lake Scenic Byway 14. Potash–Lower Colorado River Scenic Byway 23. Bicentennial Highway Scenic Byway Paved Road 6. Big Cottonwood Canyon Scenic Byway 15. Beaver Canyon Scenic Byway 24. Indian Creek Corridor Scenic Byway 7. Little Cottonwood Canyon Scenic Byway 16. Fish Lake Scenic Byway 25. Trail of the Ancients National Scenic Byway Unpaved Road 8. Provo Canyon Scenic Byway 17. Capitol Reef Country Scenic Byway 26. Kolob Fingers Road Scenic Byway Interstate 9. Nebo Loop National Scenic Byway 18. All-American Road: Scenic Byway 12 27. Zion Park Scenic Byway **A list of state backways is provided here at the back of this publication | Austen Diamond Austen | Kodachrome Basin State Park State Basin Kodachrome ROUTE MAP MAP ROUTE ROUTE Butler Wash Ruins | Sonya Doctorian Indian Creek | Andrew Burr High Uinta trail running | Andrew Burr Bar M Trails, Moab | Dean Krakel Goblin Valley State Park | Michael Kunde Drifting on the Green River, Flaming Gorge | Dan Ransom American West Heritage Center, Logan | Nicole Morgenthau Balloons near Kanab | Kane County Tourism.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • UMNP Mountains Manual 2017
    Mountain Adventures Manual utahmasternaturalist.org June 2017 UMN/Manual/2017-03pr Welcome to Utah Master Naturalist! Utah Master Naturalist was developed to help you initiate or continue your own personal journey to increase your understanding of, and appreciation for, Utah’s amazing natural world. We will explore and learn aBout the major ecosystems of Utah, the plant and animal communities that depend upon those systems, and our role in shaping our past, in determining our future, and as stewards of the land. Utah Master Naturalist is a certification program developed By Utah State University Extension with the partnership of more than 25 other organizations in Utah. The mission of Utah Master Naturalist is to develop well-informed volunteers and professionals who provide education, outreach, and service promoting stewardship of natural resources within their communities. Our goal, then, is to assist you in assisting others to develop a greater appreciation and respect for Utah’s Beautiful natural world. “When we see the land as a community to which we belong, we may begin to use it with love and respect.” - Aldo Leopold Participating in a Utah Master Naturalist course provides each of us opportunities to learn not only from the instructors and guest speaKers, But also from each other. We each arrive at a Utah Master Naturalist course with our own rich collection of knowledge and experiences, and we have a unique opportunity to share that Knowledge with each other. This helps us learn and grow not just as individuals, but together as a group with the understanding that there is always more to learn, and more to share.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Utah State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan 2014 Utah
    2014 Utah State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan UTAH STATE PARKS Division of Utah State Parks and Recreation Planning Section 1594 West North Temple, Ste. 116 P.O. Box 146001 Salt Lake City, UT 84116-6001 (877) UT-PARKS stateparks.utah.gov State of Utah Figure 1. Public land ownership in Utah. ii 2014 SCORP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The research and publication of the 2014 Utah State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) is a product of a team effort. The Utah Department of Natural Resources, Division of Utah State Parks and Recreation, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, Utah Department of Transportation, Utah Division of Water Resources, Governor’s Office of Planning and Budget, National Park Service (Omaha Regional Office), U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation, Utah League of Cities and Towns, Utah Association of Counties, Utah Recreation and Parks Association, and others provided data, information, advice, recommendations, and encouragement. The 2014 Utah SCORP was completed under contract by BIO-WEST, Inc. (BIO-WEST), with survey work completed by Dan Jones & Associates. Key project contributors include Gary Armstrong, project manager for BIO-WEST, and David Howard, lead survey research associate for Dan Jones & Associates. Susan Zarekarizi of the Division of Utah State Parks and Recreation served as the overall project manager and provided contractor oversight. Additional staff contributing to the project include Sean Keenan of BIO-WEST, and Tyson Chapman and Kjersten Adams of Dan Jones & Associates. The 2014 Utah SCORP represents demand for future recreation facilities as identified in a series of public opinion surveys, special reports, park surveys, federal and local plans, technical reports, and other data.
    [Show full text]
  • Antelope Island State Park International Dark Sky Park Designation Application Packet
    1 Antelope Island State Park International Dark Sky Park Designation Application Packet January 2017 Antelope Island State Park Night Sky Looking South by Dan Ransom Wendy A Wilson, Assistant Park Manager Antelope Island State Park 2 Table of Contents International Dark Sky Park Summary 3 Nomination Letter from Janet Muir, North Fork Park 5 Park Map 6 Park Resources 8 Ecology 8 Geological Resources 9 Human History 9 Natural Darkness Resources 10 Climate 13 Light Pollution 16 Night Sky Resources 18 Public Leadership Project 20 Visitor Experiences (Interpretive Programs and Outreach) 22 Exterior Light Management Plan 26 Exterior Lighting Inventory 32 Letters of Support Fred Hayes - Director, Division of Parks and Recreation 41 Jeremy Shaw - Manager, Antelope Island State Park 42 Steven Bates - Wildlife Biologist, Antelope Island State Park 43 Justina Parsons-Bernstein - Heritage , Interpretive and ADA Resources Manager 44 Davis County Commission 45 Syracuse City, Resolution 46 Ogden Astronomical Society 48 Friends of Antelope Island 49 Antelope Island State Park 3 Antelope Island State Park International Dark Sky Park Summary Antelope Island State Park seeks designation as an IDA Dark Sky Park and aims to show within this document that the land base, while flanked on the east side by the heavily populated Wasatch Front, meets the criteria for designation as a dark sky resource. Antelope Island State Park’s visitation in 2015 was over 320,000. The opportunity for public nighttime access is available on a regular basis, with entrance gates staying open until 10:00 pm during spring, summer and fall months, and until 7:00 pm during winter months.
    [Show full text]
  • National Forest Imagery Catalog Collection at the USDA
    National Forest Imagery Catalog collection at the USDA - Farm Service Agency Aerial Photography Field Office (APFO) 2222 West 2300 South Salt Lake City, UT 84119-2020 (801) 844-2922 - Customer Service Section (801) 956-3653 - Fax (801) 956-3654 - TDD [email protected] http://www.apfo.usda.gov This catalog listing shows the various photographic coverages used by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and archived at the Aerial Photography Field Office. This catalog references U.S. Forest Service (FS) and other agencies imagery. For imagery prior to 1955, please contact the National Archives & Records Administration: Cartographic & Architectural Reference (NWCS-Cartographic) Aerial Photographs Team http://www.archives.gov/research/order/maps.html#contact Coverage of U.S. Forest Service photography is listed alphabetically for each forest within a region. Numeric and alpha codes used to identify FS projects are determined by the Forest Service. The original film type for most of this imagery is a natural color negative. Line indexes are available for most projects. The number of index sheets required to cover a project area is shown on the listing. Please reference the remarks column, which may identify a larger or smaller project area than the National Forest area defined in the header. Offered in the catalog listing at each National Forest heading is a link to locate the Regional and National Forest office address and phone number at: http://www.fs.fed.us/intro/directory You may wish to visit the National Forest office to view the current imagery and have them assist you in identifying aerial imagery from the APFO.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Explorer Corps Passport
    PASSPORT to Utah’s Natural History A Special Thanks Sponsors Supporting Partners YOUR PASSPORT TO ADVENTURE IS HERE! Join us in celebrating Utah’s remarkable natural history by visiting uniquely-Utah locations throughout the state. With a marker placed in every county, and a quest to find them all, that’s 29 unforgettable destinations to check out! How many can you find, and what will you discover? Follow and share #explorercorps or visit nhmu.utah.edu/explorer-corps 1 JOIN EXPLORER CORPS Bring this passport with you as you discover all Utah has to offer! Each page is dedicated to one of Utah’s 29 counties. You’ll find directions to the marker (and GPS coordinates if that’s your thing), fast facts about the area celebrated in that county, plus great suggestions for going further and digging deeper. Use the Travel Log inside the back cover to track your progress and the Field Journal in the back of this passport to capture notes from the markers you visit. A couple of tips: n Download our Explorer Corps app for iPhone and Android and use augmented reality to bring Utah’s natural history to life. n Visit local libraries for books and additional resources. n Enter our Race to 29! and Explorer Corps Weekly Giveaways for your chance to win great prizes, receive Explorer Corps badges, and more. Visit nhmu.utah.edu/explorer-corps for full details. The adventure is yours—good luck! 2 WE HONOR NATIVE LAND Places have a complex and layered history. That is true for the locations and specimens highlighted in this passport.
    [Show full text]
  • South Island Trail - Antelope Island
    SOUTH ISLAND TRAIL - ANTELOPE ISLAND Rating: Moderate Hike Length: 3-4 hours (8 miles / 11.2 miles in the winter) Gear: Standard Hiking Gear Water: None. Season: Late fall, winter, early spring Waypoints: Winter Trailhead 12T 401547mE 4531329mN N40° 55' 38" W112° 10' 10" Trailhead 12T 401236mE 4528926mN N40° 54' 20" W112° 10' 22" Jct - Left 12T 401119mE 4524245mN N40° 51' 48" W112° 10' 24" Hype The South Island Trail seems less popular than the trails on the west side of the island, or the Frary Peak Trail, but is one of my favorites. Visiting the trail at sunrise on a cold winter day can be magic! The trail follows a dirt road as it ambles south on the east side of the island to Unicorn Point at the very southern tip of Antelope Island. Compared to the other trails I have visited on the island; this one also had the most wildlife. Maybe it was the day, or maybe the animals prefer the quiet east side. I counted 7 coyotes and dozens of buffalo on a cold winter morning along the trail. Note: The trail is 8 miles round trip, except when it isn’t! In winter, the road is closed at Fielding Garr Ranch, adding 3.2 miles and bumping up the round-trip distance to 11.2 miles. Season: I recommend this trail in late fall, winter, or early spring. Bugs and heat can be oppressive during the warmer times of the year. Tags: hike, dog friendly, family friendly, beginner, access: paved Trailhead The trailhead is reach by first getting to Antelope Island.
    [Show full text]
  • Explore Utah.Pdf
    UTAH OFFICE OF TOURISM Council Hall/Capitol Hill 300 North State Street Patti Denny Salt Lake City, UT 841114 Manager Travel Trade Program Tel. 801 538 1318 Email: [email protected] Fax. 801 438 1399 www.visitutah.com UTAH Home to five national parks, 43 state parks, national monuments, national recreation areas and ‘The Greatest Snow on Earth®’, Utah represents the best of both the Rocky Mountains and the Desert Southwest. Whether it’s heart- thumping downhill skiing, gravity-defying rock climbing, thrilling white-water rafting or just TouRISM ATTRACTIONS communing with nature, Utah has it all – holding American West Heritage Center true to the state’s ‘Life Elevated’ brand. Antelope Island State Park Arches National Park New for Salt Lake City in 2012 is the City Creek Bear Lake State Park Center, a luxury mall across from one of Utah’s Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge most popular attractions, Temple Square. The Bryce Canyon National Park new City Creek Center can be accessed by a Canyonlands National Park 10-minute light-rail ride from the Salt Lake City Cedar Breaks National Monument International Airport. Also new to Salt Lake this Dead Horse Point State Park year is the Natural History Museum of Utah which Goblin Valley State Park will showcase previously-unseen artefacts from Logan Canyon Scenic Byway Utah’s history and prehistory. Salt Lake City San Rafael Swell In 2012, Utah’s 14 ski resorts are rolling out the Zion National Park white carpet to celebrate the 10-year anniversary Services offered by the Utah Office of the 2002 Salt Lake Winter Olympics.
    [Show full text]
  • Utah Lake Watch Report 2005
    Utah Lake Watch Report 2005 Prepared for Utah Division of Water Quality By Andy Dean, Utah State University Water Quality Extension www.extension.usu.edu/waterquality (435)797-2580 December 12, 2005 For additional copies of this report contact: Nancy Mesner (435)797-2465 [email protected] Introduction The Utah Lake Watch (ULW) program recruits volunteers to take Secchi depth measurements in lakes and reservoirs throughout Utah. This ULW annual report summarizes the results of Secchi depth measurements taken by volunteers throughout the summer of 2005. The data collected through the ULW are submitted to the Utah Division of Water Quality to supplement the data they take through their lakes program. The data can be used by scientists, lake managers, and numerous other organizations to analyze the clarity of and overall health of the lakes. Volunteers are trained individually to use a Secchi disk. The Secchi disk is lowered into the water body and the depth at which it disappears is the Secchi depth. Volunteers are also given information about site location (the DEQ station description or GPS coordinates). The monitoring site is typically the deepest part of the lake or nearest the dam on a reservoir. Standardized data sheets are given to each volunteer, which are returned to the USU Water Quality Extension office (Appendix 1) at the end of the summer season so these data can be recorded and summarized. Results During 2005, Secchi depths were recorded by 16 volunteers on 20 different lakes and reservoirs throughout Utah (23 sites total due to multiple sites in several reservoirs).
    [Show full text]
  • Junior Ranger Booklet
    Antelope Island State Park Junior Ranger Activity Guide So You Want to Be a Junior Ranger? To become an Antelope Island State Park Junior Ranger, complete the following steps. Step One: □ Attend a ranger program. Name of program I attended: _________________________________ One thing I learned: _________________________________________ Ranger Signature: ___________________________________________ OR □ Watch the Visitor Center video. One thing I learned from the video: ____________________________ _____________________________________________________________ Step Two: □ For ages 4–6, complete at least 3 activities. □ For ages 7–9, complete at least 5 activities. □ For ages 10 and up, complete at least 8 activities. Step Three: □ Return your booklet to the Visitor Center or Ranch for review and recite the Junior Ranger Pledge. DID YOU KNOW? Pronghorn can sprint at 70 miles per hour, making them the second fastest land animal! Naming an Island Ever wonder why we call this place Antelope Island? It was named by a famous explorer in 1845. Use the words at the bottom to fill in the blanks and learn how Antelope Island got its name. John C. Fremont was a great _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. When he came to Great Salt Lake, the Native Americans told him he could ride his _ _ _ _ _ out into the lake and reach a great island. Fremont and his guide Kit _ _ _ _ _ _ rode across the shallows to the island. On the island, they saw lots of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, which they believed were antelope. (Pronghorn are not really antelope at all! They are more closely related to an ancient _ _ _ _ -like animal.) Fremont’s men drank from the freshwater springs.
    [Show full text]
  • Utah Land Use Plan Amendment for Fire and Fuels Management UT
    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Utah Land Use Plan Amendment for Fire and Fuels Management UT-USO-04-01 September 2005 September 2005 - FONSI/DR September 2005 - FONSI/DR FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT AND DECISION RECORD UT-USO-04-01 Utah Land Use Plan Amendment for Fire and Fuels Management Based on the analysis of potential environmental impacts in the attached environmental assessment (EA UT-USO-04-01) and consideration of the significance criteria in 40 CFR 1508.27, I have determined that the Utah Land Use Plan Amendment for Fire and Fuels Management would not result in significant impacts on the human environment. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is therefore not required. Decision: It is my decision to amend fire and fuels management direction contained in 17 Bureau of Land Management (BLM) land use plans (LUPS) in Utah as described in the Proposed Action alternative of the Utah Land Use Plan Amendment for Fire and Fuels Management Environmental Assessment (UT-USO-04-01). The following land use plans are amended by this action: Land Use Plan Year Completed Salt Lake Field Office Iso-Tract Management Framework Plan (MFP) 1985 Park City MFP 1975 Randolph MFP 1980 Richfield Field Office Forest MFP 1977 Henry Mountain MFP 1982 Mountain Valley MFP 1982 Parker Mountain MFP 1982 Moab Field Office Grand Resource Management Plan (RMP) 1985 Monticello Field Office San Juan RMP 1991 Kanab Field Office Escalante MFP 1981 Paria MFP 1981 Vermilion MFP 1981 Zion MFP 1981 Cedar City Field Office Cedar Beaver Garfield Antimony RMP 1986 Pinyon MFP 1983 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Utah Interagency Fire Center
    NORTHERN UTAH INTERAGENCY FIRE CENTER INITIAL ATTACK RUN CARDS 2020 Version: March 23, 2020 Northern Utah Interagency Run Cards, 2020 Effective June 1 through October 1. Notifications will occur at any time of year. The Interagency Run Cards are developed by a group of interagency representatives to provide guidance to the Northern Utah Interagency Fire Center (NUIFC) for initial attack dispatching of wildland fire suppression resources within a pre-identified geographic areas (run card zones). The run cards are used when there is a new smoke reported and doesn’t meet the discretionary smoke report criteria. When a NWCG qualified Incident Commander is on scene of the fire, they may adjust the pre- established initial attack response as identified on the run card by cancelling resources currently en-route (or about to be dispatched) or ordering additional resources. Discretionary Smoke Reports: If any of the following smoke reports are received, the appropriate Duty Officer will need to be contacted to determine the response. During periods of large/multiple fire activity, when there are not enough resources to fill the run cards, the Duty Officers from FF&SL, USFS and BLM will be available to NUIFC to assist in initial attack incident prioritization. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Report Abandoned Campfires, when clearly stated that it is still within the ring Duty Officers may only make an adjustment to the Run Card after gathering Situational Awareness/Intelligence from current responding resources. This should be a rare augmentation to the pre-established Run Card response. After Hours Dispatch Procedures: BLM: After resource duty hours, dispatchers will contact the BLM Duty Officer who will determine the level of response for BLM fires.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Assessment Bonneville Shoreline Trail – Salt Lake County Response to Comments
    Chapter 2 – Alternatives Environmental United States Department Assessment of Agriculture Bonneville Shoreline Trail – Salt Lake County U.S. Forest Service March 2010 Response to Comments Salt Lake County, Utah Salt Lake Ranger District, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest For Information Contact: Steve Scheid 6944 South 3000 East Cottonwood Heights, UT 84121 [email protected] (801) 733-2689 Bonneville Shoreline Trail Environmental Assessment Environmental Assessment Bonneville Shoreline Trail – Salt Lake County Response to Comments Table of Contents 1. Purpose and Need ...................................................................................................................................... 2 2. Alternatives ................................................................................................................................................. 3 3. General Ecological Resources ..................................................................................................................... 8 4. Soils ........................................................................................................................................................... 10 5. Water Resources....................................................................................................................................... 17 6. Process (Comments Referring to Scoping or NEPA Process) .................................................................... 19 7. Recreation................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]