Les meilleurs événements de la ville Utah. Visite autonome du Grand Escalier Escalante UT-12 commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Recommended: Purchase one tour per car, not per person

1

Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument

The Grand Staircase–Escalante National Monument is a United States national monument originally designated in 1996 as 1,880,461 acres of protected land in southern Utah. In 2017, the monument's size was reduced by half in a succeeding presidential proclamation.

2

Bryce Canyon National Park

Before you fully enter the Grand Staircase National Monument, you'll have an opportunity to detour to Bryce Canyon National Park. The two are right next to one another, so don't worry about missing out on one or the other. You'll almost certainly have time to see both!

3

Escalante Petrified Forest State Park

The Escalante Petrified Forest is a truly remarkable phenomenon. Long ago, this was an ordinary forest. But the trees have long since been petrified and turned completely to stone. Today, these ancient, multi-colored remnants of the forest offer clues to the distant past.

4

Escalante Interagency Visitor Center

The Escalante Interagency Visitor Center offers all sorts of information for enjoying and exploring the Monument and surrounding areas. It's also a great place to grab a snack or refill your water bottle before continuing your trip.

5

Spooky Gulch

Spooky Gulch is particularly narrow and winding, and if you’re able to make the squeeze, hiking through the gulch can be quite the experience. You won’t need any special hiking gear or experience-- just an extra hour to drive there and another hour or two to explore.

6

Lower Calf Creek Falls

Calf Creek Vista offers more panoramic views of the harsh, beautiful desert landscape which defines the Staircase. Don't forget to snap a few photos while you're here!

7

The Hogback

Your route will take you along the famous Hogback, probably the most unforgettable part of the entire monument. This winding stretch of road is full of sharp curves, steep drops, and spectacular views on either side. Drive carefully, and make sure to admire the sights along the way!

8

Upper Calf Creek Falls

If you'd like to hike to a perennial waterfall, you'll have the chance to take a quick detour to the Upper Calf Creek Falls Trail. This moderate, 2-mile trek ends with a beautiful 88-foot waterfall tumbling down a dramatic cliff. It's a little sandy and rocky at points, so make sure to wear good boots if you plan to make the trip.

9

Boulder

The town of Boulder is one of the most isolated communities you're ever likely to see. With a population of just over 200, this town isn't exactly a bustling hub. In fact, it didn't even have electricity until 1947! Many of the residents here are descendants of the first pioneers to settle in the area.

10

Dixie National Forest

As you drive, you'll pass through Dixie National Forest, home to some of the oldest evidence of human activity in the entire region. Anthropologists have reason to believe humans lived here as far back as the Ice Age! Besides the history, of course, it also makes for a beautiful change of scenery.

11

Larb Hollow Overlook

Larb Hollow Overlook is the last viewpoint on you tour, so be sure to make it count! The land stretches on for miles beneath this overlook, making it perfect for photos or simply for taking in the majesty of this one-of-a-kind place. You'll also pick up some facts about how wind, rain, and erosion created such a striking landscape.

12

Capitol Reef National Park

At the end of your Grand Staircase-Escalante tour, you'll find yourself right near the entrance to Capitol Reef National Park. One of Utah's "Mighty Five" national parks, Capitol Reef is something you can't miss if you're in the area. Boasting rich history, dramatic desert scenery, and even a seemingly impossible orchard, this park really has something for everyone.

13

Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument

The Grand Staircase–Escalante National Monument is a United States national monument originally designated in 1996 as 1,880,461 acres of protected land in southern Utah. In 2017, the monument's size was reduced by half in a succeeding presidential proclamation.

14

Bryce Canyon National Park

Before you fully enter the Grand Staircase National Monument, you'll have an opportunity to detour to Bryce Canyon National Park. The two are right next to one another, so don't worry about missing out on one or the other. You'll almost certainly have time to see both!

15

Escalante Petrified Forest State Park

The Escalante Petrified Forest is a truly remarkable phenomenon. Long ago, this was an ordinary forest. But the trees have long since been petrified and turned completely to stone. Today, these ancient, multi-colored remnants of the forest offer clues to the distant past.

16

Escalante Interagency Visitor Center

The Escalante Interagency Visitor Center offers all sorts of information for enjoying and exploring the Monument and surrounding areas. It's also a great place to grab a snack or refill your water bottle before continuing your trip.

17

Spooky Gulch

Spooky Gulch is particularly narrow and winding, and if you’re able to make the squeeze, hiking through the gulch can be quite the experience. You won’t need any special hiking gear or experience-- just an extra hour to drive there and another hour or two to explore.

18

Lower Calf Creek Falls

Calf Creek Vista offers more panoramic views of the harsh, beautiful desert landscape which defines the Staircase. Don't forget to snap a few photos while you're here!

19

The Hogback

Your route will take you along the famous Hogback, probably the most unforgettable part of the entire monument. This winding stretch of road is full of sharp curves, steep drops, and spectacular views on either side. Drive carefully, and make sure to admire the sights along the way!

20

Upper Calf Creek Falls

If you'd like to hike to a perennial waterfall, you'll have the chance to take a quick detour to the Upper Calf Creek Falls Trail. This moderate, 2-mile trek ends with a beautiful 88-foot waterfall tumbling down a dramatic cliff. It's a little sandy and rocky at points, so make sure to wear good boots if you plan to make the trip.

21

Boulder

The town of Boulder is one of the most isolated communities you're ever likely to see. With a population of just over 200, this town isn't exactly a bustling hub. In fact, it didn't even have electricity until 1947! Many of the residents here are descendants of the first pioneers to settle in the area.

22

Dixie National Forest

As you drive, you'll pass through Dixie National Forest, home to some of the oldest evidence of human activity in the entire region. Anthropologists have reason to believe humans lived here as far back as the Ice Age! Besides the history, of course, it also makes for a beautiful change of scenery.

23

Larb Hollow Overlook

Larb Hollow Overlook is the last viewpoint on you tour, so be sure to make it count! The land stretches on for miles beneath this overlook, making it perfect for photos or simply for taking in the majesty of this one-of-a-kind place. You'll also pick up some facts about how wind, rain, and erosion created such a striking landscape.

24

Capitol Reef National Park

At the end of your Grand Staircase-Escalante tour, you'll find yourself right near the entrance to Capitol Reef National Park. One of Utah's "Mighty Five" national parks, Capitol Reef is something you can't miss if you're in the area. Boasting rich history, dramatic desert scenery, and even a seemingly impossible orchard, this park really has something for everyone.

25

Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument

The Grand Staircase–Escalante National Monument is a United States national monument originally designated in 1996 as 1,880,461 acres of protected land in southern Utah. In 2017, the monument's size was reduced by half in a succeeding presidential proclamation.

26

Bryce Canyon National Park

Before you fully enter the Grand Staircase National Monument, you'll have an opportunity to detour to Bryce Canyon National Park. The two are right next to one another, so don't worry about missing out on one or the other. You'll almost certainly have time to see both!

27

Escalante Petrified Forest State Park

The Escalante Petrified Forest is a truly remarkable phenomenon. Long ago, this was an ordinary forest. But the trees have long since been petrified and turned completely to stone. Today, these ancient, multi-colored remnants of the forest offer clues to the distant past.

28

Escalante Interagency Visitor Center

The Escalante Interagency Visitor Center offers all sorts of information for enjoying and exploring the Monument and surrounding areas. It's also a great place to grab a snack or refill your water bottle before continuing your trip.

29

Spooky Gulch

Spooky Gulch is particularly narrow and winding, and if you’re able to make the squeeze, hiking through the gulch can be quite the experience. You won’t need any special hiking gear or experience-- just an extra hour to drive there and another hour or two to explore.

30

Lower Calf Creek Falls

Calf Creek Vista offers more panoramic views of the harsh, beautiful desert landscape which defines the Staircase. Don't forget to snap a few photos while you're here!

31

The Hogback

Your route will take you along the famous Hogback, probably the most unforgettable part of the entire monument. This winding stretch of road is full of sharp curves, steep drops, and spectacular views on either side. Drive carefully, and make sure to admire the sights along the way!

32

Upper Calf Creek Falls

If you'd like to hike to a perennial waterfall, you'll have the chance to take a quick detour to the Upper Calf Creek Falls Trail. This moderate, 2-mile trek ends with a beautiful 88-foot waterfall tumbling down a dramatic cliff. It's a little sandy and rocky at points, so make sure to wear good boots if you plan to make the trip.

33

Boulder

The town of Boulder is one of the most isolated communities you're ever likely to see. With a population of just over 200, this town isn't exactly a bustling hub. In fact, it didn't even have electricity until 1947! Many of the residents here are descendants of the first pioneers to settle in the area.

34

Dixie National Forest

As you drive, you'll pass through Dixie National Forest, home to some of the oldest evidence of human activity in the entire region. Anthropologists have reason to believe humans lived here as far back as the Ice Age! Besides the history, of course, it also makes for a beautiful change of scenery.

35

Larb Hollow Overlook

Larb Hollow Overlook is the last viewpoint on you tour, so be sure to make it count! The land stretches on for miles beneath this overlook, making it perfect for photos or simply for taking in the majesty of this one-of-a-kind place. You'll also pick up some facts about how wind, rain, and erosion created such a striking landscape.

36

Capitol Reef National Park

At the end of your Grand Staircase-Escalante tour, you'll find yourself right near the entrance to Capitol Reef National Park. One of Utah's "Mighty Five" national parks, Capitol Reef is something you can't miss if you're in the area. Boasting rich history, dramatic desert scenery, and even a seemingly impossible orchard, this park really has something for everyone.

37

Monument national du Grand Escalier Escalante

Le Grand Staircase–Escalante National Monument est un monument national des États-Unis désigné à l'origine en 1996 comme 1 880 461 acres de terres protégées dans le sud de l'Utah. En 2017, la taille du monument a été réduite de moitié lors d'une proclamation présidentielle ultérieure.

38

Parc national de Bryce Canyon

Avant d'entrer pleinement dans le monument national du Grand Staircase, vous aurez l'occasion de faire un détour par le parc national de Bryce Canyon. Les deux sont juste à côté l'un de l'autre, alors ne vous inquiétez pas de manquer l'un ou l'autre. Vous aurez certainement le temps de voir les deux !

39

Parc d'État de la forêt pétrifiée d'Escalante

La forêt pétrifiée d'Escalante est un phénomène vraiment remarquable. Il y a longtemps, c'était une forêt ordinaire. Mais les arbres ont depuis longtemps été pétrifiés et complètement transformés en pierre. Aujourd'hui, ces anciens vestiges multicolores de la forêt offrent des indices sur un passé lointain.

40

Centre d'accueil interagences d'Escalante

Le centre d'accueil des visiteurs Escalante Interagency offre toutes sortes d'informations pour profiter et explorer le monument et ses environs. C'est aussi un endroit idéal pour prendre une collation ou remplir votre bouteille d'eau avant de poursuivre votre voyage.

41

Gouffre effrayant

Spooky Gulch est particulièrement étroit et sinueux, et si vous êtes capable de faire la pression, la randonnée à travers le gulch peut être toute une expérience. Vous n'aurez pas besoin d'équipement ou d'expérience de randonnée spéciale - juste une heure supplémentaire pour vous y rendre et une heure ou deux pour explorer.

42

Chutes inférieures du ruisseau Calf

Calf Creek Vista offre des vues plus panoramiques sur le paysage désertique rude et magnifique qui définit l'escalier. N'oubliez pas de prendre quelques photos pendant que vous êtes ici !

43

Le Hogback

Votre itinéraire vous mènera le long du célèbre Hogback, probablement la partie la plus inoubliable de tout le monument. Ce tronçon de route sinueux est plein de virages serrés, de dénivelés abrupts et de vues spectaculaires de chaque côté. Conduisez prudemment et assurez-vous d'admirer les sites le long du chemin !

44

Chutes supérieures du ruisseau Calf

Si vous souhaitez faire une randonnée jusqu'à une cascade pérenne, vous aurez la possibilité de faire un petit détour par le sentier Upper Calf Creek Falls. Cette randonnée modérée de 2 miles se termine par une belle cascade de 88 pieds dévalant une falaise spectaculaire. C'est un peu sablonneux et rocheux par endroits, alors assurez-vous de porter de bonnes bottes si vous prévoyez de faire le voyage.

45

Rocher

La ville de Boulder est l'une des communautés les plus isolées que vous puissiez voir. Avec une population d'un peu plus de 200 habitants, cette ville n'est pas exactement une plaque tournante animée. En fait, il n'y avait même pas d'électricité jusqu'en 1947 ! De nombreux habitants ici sont les descendants des premiers pionniers à s'être installés dans la région.

46

Forêt nationale de Dixie

Pendant que vous conduisez, vous traverserez la forêt nationale de Dixie, qui abrite certaines des plus anciennes preuves d'activité humaine dans toute la région. Les anthropologues ont des raisons de croire que les humains vivaient ici dès l'ère glaciaire ! Outre l'histoire, bien sûr, c'est aussi un beau dépaysement.

47

Surplomb de Larb Hollow

Larb Hollow Overlook est le dernier point de vue de votre visite, alors assurez-vous que cela compte ! Le terrain s'étend sur des kilomètres sous ce belvédère, ce qui le rend parfait pour les photos ou simplement pour admirer la majesté de cet endroit unique en son genre. Vous découvrirez également des faits sur la façon dont le vent, la pluie et l'érosion ont créé un paysage si saisissant.

48

Parc national du récif Capitol

À la fin de votre visite du Grand Staircase-Escalante, vous vous retrouverez juste à côté de l'entrée du parc national de Capitol Reef. L'un des parcs nationaux "Mighty Five" de l'Utah, Capitol Reef est quelque chose que vous ne pouvez pas manquer si vous êtes dans la région. Bénéficiant d'une histoire riche, de paysages désertiques spectaculaires et même d'un verger apparemment impossible, ce parc a vraiment quelque chose pour tout le monde.

49

Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument

The Grand Staircase–Escalante National Monument is a United States national monument originally designated in 1996 as 1,880,461 acres of protected land in southern Utah. In 2017, the monument's size was reduced by half in a succeeding presidential proclamation. NOTE: This 125-mile-long tour covers the essentials of Grand Staircase in 3 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

50

Bryce Canyon National Park

Before you fully enter the Grand Staircase National Monument, you'll have an opportunity to detour to Bryce Canyon National Park. The two are right next to one another, so don't worry about missing out on one or the other. You'll almost certainly have time to see both!

51

Escalante Petrified Forest State Park

The Escalante Petrified Forest is a truly remarkable phenomenon. Long ago, this was an ordinary forest. But the trees have long since been petrified and turned completely to stone. Today, these ancient, multi-colored remnants of the forest offer clues to the distant past.

52

Escalante Interagency Visitor Center

The Escalante Interagency Visitor Center offers all sorts of information for enjoying and exploring the Monument and surrounding areas. It's also a great place to grab a snack or refill your water bottle before continuing your trip.

53

Spooky Gulch

Spooky Gulch is particularly narrow and winding, and if you’re able to make the squeeze, hiking through the gulch can be quite the experience. You won’t need any special hiking gear or experience-- just an extra hour to drive there and another hour or two to explore.

54

Lower Calf Creek Falls

Calf Creek Vista offers more panoramic views of the harsh, beautiful desert landscape which defines the Staircase. Don't forget to snap a few photos while you're here!

55

The Hogback

Your route will take you along the famous Hogback, probably the most unforgettable part of the entire monument. This winding stretch of road is full of sharp curves, steep drops, and spectacular views on either side. Drive carefully, and make sure to admire the sights along the way!

56

Upper Calf Creek Falls

If you'd like to hike to a perennial waterfall, you'll have the chance to take a quick detour to the Upper Calf Creek Falls Trail. This moderate, 2-mile trek ends with a beautiful 88-foot waterfall tumbling down a dramatic cliff. It's a little sandy and rocky at points, so make sure to wear good boots if you plan to make the trip.

57

Boulder

The town of Boulder is one of the most isolated communities you're ever likely to see. With a population of just over 200, this town isn't exactly a bustling hub. In fact, it didn't even have electricity until 1947! Many of the residents here are descendants of the first pioneers to settle in the area.

58

Dixie National Forest

As you drive, you'll pass through Dixie National Forest, home to some of the oldest evidence of human activity in the entire region. Anthropologists have reason to believe humans lived here as far back as the Ice Age! Besides the history, of course, it also makes for a beautiful change of scenery.

59

Larb Hollow Overlook

Larb Hollow Overlook is the last viewpoint on you tour, so be sure to make it count! The land stretches on for miles beneath this overlook, making it perfect for photos or simply for taking in the majesty of this one-of-a-kind place. You'll also pick up some facts about how wind, rain, and erosion created such a striking landscape.

60

Capitol Reef National Park

At the end of your Grand Staircase-Escalante tour, you'll find yourself right near the entrance to Capitol Reef National Park. One of Utah's "Mighty Five" national parks, Capitol Reef is something you can't miss if you're in the area. Boasting rich history, dramatic desert scenery, and even a seemingly impossible orchard, this park really has something for everyone.

61

Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument

The Grand Staircase–Escalante National Monument is a United States national monument originally designated in 1996 as 1,880,461 acres of protected land in southern Utah. In 2017, the monument's size was reduced by half in a succeeding presidential proclamation. NOTE: This 125-mile-long tour covers the essentials of Grand Staircase in 3 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

62

Bryce Canyon National Park

Before you fully enter the Grand Staircase National Monument, you'll have an opportunity to detour to Bryce Canyon National Park. The two are right next to one another, so don't worry about missing out on one or the other. You'll almost certainly have time to see both!

63

Escalante Petrified Forest State Park

The Escalante Petrified Forest is a truly remarkable phenomenon. Long ago, this was an ordinary forest. But the trees have long since been petrified and turned completely to stone. Today, these ancient, multi-colored remnants of the forest offer clues to the distant past.

64

Escalante Interagency Visitor Center

The Escalante Interagency Visitor Center offers all sorts of information for enjoying and exploring the Monument and surrounding areas. It's also a great place to grab a snack or refill your water bottle before continuing your trip.

65

Spooky Gulch

Spooky Gulch is particularly narrow and winding, and if you’re able to make the squeeze, hiking through the gulch can be quite the experience. You won’t need any special hiking gear or experience-- just an extra hour to drive there and another hour or two to explore.

66

Lower Calf Creek Falls

Calf Creek Vista offers more panoramic views of the harsh, beautiful desert landscape which defines the Staircase. Don't forget to snap a few photos while you're here!

67

The Hogback

Your route will take you along the famous Hogback, probably the most unforgettable part of the entire monument. This winding stretch of road is full of sharp curves, steep drops, and spectacular views on either side. Drive carefully, and make sure to admire the sights along the way!

68

Upper Calf Creek Falls

If you'd like to hike to a perennial waterfall, you'll have the chance to take a quick detour to the Upper Calf Creek Falls Trail. This moderate, 2-mile trek ends with a beautiful 88-foot waterfall tumbling down a dramatic cliff. It's a little sandy and rocky at points, so make sure to wear good boots if you plan to make the trip.

69

Boulder

The town of Boulder is one of the most isolated communities you're ever likely to see. With a population of just over 200, this town isn't exactly a bustling hub. In fact, it didn't even have electricity until 1947! Many of the residents here are descendants of the first pioneers to settle in the area.

70

Dixie National Forest

As you drive, you'll pass through Dixie National Forest, home to some of the oldest evidence of human activity in the entire region. Anthropologists have reason to believe humans lived here as far back as the Ice Age! Besides the history, of course, it also makes for a beautiful change of scenery.

71

Larb Hollow Overlook

Larb Hollow Overlook is the last viewpoint on you tour, so be sure to make it count! The land stretches on for miles beneath this overlook, making it perfect for photos or simply for taking in the majesty of this one-of-a-kind place. You'll also pick up some facts about how wind, rain, and erosion created such a striking landscape.

72

Capitol Reef National Park

At the end of your Grand Staircase-Escalante tour, you'll find yourself right near the entrance to Capitol Reef National Park. One of Utah's "Mighty Five" national parks, Capitol Reef is something you can't miss if you're in the area. Boasting rich history, dramatic desert scenery, and even a seemingly impossible orchard, this park really has something for everyone.

Visite autonome du Grand Escalier Escalante UT-12

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