Les meilleurs événements de la ville Moab. Visites audio autonomes des parcs nationaux de l'Utah Mighty 5 commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Get ready for the trip of a lifetime in Utah’s famous Mighty Five national parks! This bundle of self-guided tours includes everything you need for the best Utah experience

1

Arches National Park Scenic Drive

Our adventure into the astounding Arches begins just before the park's entrance and visitor center. We're about to see stunning natural monuments, unlikely rock formations, and alien, ancient landscapes.

2

Moab

Moab’s Fault is a six million-year-old crack in the earth’s crust. As we continue driving, we'll see this fault and learn about the geologic pressures that have formed the landscape of Arches.

3

La Sal Mountain Loop

The La Sal Mountains are the second-highest mountain range in Utah. Their highest peak, which you can see toward the center of the range, is almost 13,000 feet tall. We'll pause our drive through Arches to admire the mountains and learn about the Spanish settlers who pushed out the Ute and Paiute tribes.

4

Courthouse Towers

This brings us to another vista point, where we'll see the Organ, Courthouse, Sheep Rock, and more.

5

Delicate Arch

Now we're at THE most famous spot in Arches: Delicate Arch. A quick hike brings us right up to this gorgeous - and improbable - formation.

6

Salt Valley Road

This is one of the park’s quieter attractions. Like Cache Valley, Salt Valley was formed by the collapse of many sandstone domes. The broken pieces of rock littering the ground are leftovers from that collapse.

7

Fiery Furnace

Our drive continues past the Fiery Furnace: a network of narrow canyons & passages amid towering red cliffs at Arches National Park.

8

Monitor and Merriamac Rock Formations

Look to the right. All you can see at the moment are tall rock walls. That’s because we’re near the floor of Sevenmile Canyon. As we continue to drive, we’ll emerge from the canyon and be able to see two very distinct features in the distance to the right -- the Merrimac and the Monitor.

9

White Rim Trail

In such a beautiful landscape, you can’t escape the lure of exploring off the beaten path. But watch out! If you do go off the path, you might be trampling on soil that’s alive. You might think I’m joking, but throughout Canyonlands, Arches, and Moab is something called a biological soil crust.

10

Dead Horse Point State Park

Dead Horse Point — it’s a creepy name, isn’t it? According to local legend, wild mustangs used to be corralled here to be broken in the early 1800s. Once all the desirable horses had been broken and claimed by the cowboys, the undesirables were left to go free.

11

Island In The Sky Visitor Center

Stop by the Visitor Center coming up ahead. It’s a great place to grab supplies, use the bathroom, and fill up your water bottles. As you’ve already seen, this park doesn’t have much infrastructure, and being dehydrated out here is no joke.

12

Shafer Canyon Overlook

This overlook offers views from three sides. It may be a bit daunting if you're afraid of heights since there’s nothing between you and the Canyon. However, the incredible view is worth it.

13

Lathrop Canyon

A lot of natural landmarks and trails in Canyonlands are named by or after cowboys and ranchers. In fact, Ned Chaffin’s father and one of his brothers had a spring named after them.

14

Mesa Arch

"Ahead, pull over for Mesa Arch. This is a must-do at Canyonlands. Once you’ve parked, walk along the short trail to the arch. As you walk, notice the juniper and pinyon trees around you. These are popular in Canyonlands so keep an eye out for them elsewhere too."

15

Green River Overlook

The Green River Overlook offers some of the most unique views of Canyonland’s Island in the Sky District. You’re able to see the Green River continuing its work on the canyon walls. The river is the largest stream in Utah at 730 miles. The name probably comes from the green soapstone that can be found along its banks.

16

Aztec Butte Trail

What makes this trail special? Simple: the granaries left here by Native peoples. They’re visible from the base of the last hill if you just keep your eyes open. These granaries are hundreds of years old, so be careful when approaching.

17

Whale Rock

"In front of you is perhaps the world’s largest whale. Don’t see it? The whale’s head is on the left side of the rock. There’s an easy one-mile hike that takes you up along the whale’s back. When you get on top of this cetacean, you’ll be rewarded with spectacular views of the Upheaval Dome."

18

Upheaval Dome

Remember how the park’s rocks have been formed in layers? In most of the park, these layers haven’t been disrupted since their formation. What you see is what was deposited, all those hundreds of millions of years ago.

19

Candlestick Tower Overlook

In the distance, do you see three giant candles sticking out of the landscape? That’s Candlestick Tower! Doesn’t this sandstone formation look like a layered birthday cake, topped with candles? * The bottom layer is white, the middle a reddish-brown, and the top is red.

20

Murphy Point Trail

The trail that leads to Murphy Point Overlook is quite easy, adding up to 3.5 miles roundtrip. While the hike itself doesn’t offer much in the way of scenery, the overlook provides a stunning view of Stillwater Canyon and the Green River.

21

Buck Canyon Overlook

Here you’ll see spectacular views of Buck Canyon and the La Sal mountains. The short trail is paved, making it one of the most accessible places in the park. There’s also a rail that stands between you and the canyon, so if you are scared of heights, this overlook is perfect for you.

22

White Rim Overlook Trail

This is a great place to rest and enjoy a quick meal! There are only eight tables, so be sure to claim one if there are any available.

23

Orange Cliffs Overlook

We’re now at the end of the Canyonlands National Park tour. I hope you’ve enjoyed the journey! If you enjoyed the tour, check out our other tours of nearby Arches, Bryce, Zion, and more!

24

Grand View Point Overlook

We’re now at the end of the Canyonlands National Park tour. I hope you’ve enjoyed the journey! If you enjoyed the tour, check out our other tours of nearby Arches, Bryce, Zion, and more!

25

Capitol Reef National Park

Get ready to explore one of Utah's hidden gems: Capitol Reef National Park. This fabulously colorful, awe-inspiring landscape is packed full of perfect photo ops and fascinating history, and you driving tour will introduce you to all of it!

26

Chimney Rock Trail

Next comes Chimney Rock, a bright red pillar of rock that looks like a chimney. Here, you'll also find a great, 3-mile hiking trail to start your trip.

27

Goosenecks Overlook

If Panorama Point left you wanting more, you'll find it up next at Goosenecks Overlook.

28

Capitol Reef National Park Visitor Center

The visitor center is up next, a great place to stop if you need snacks, a restroom, or just a quick break to get your bearings.

29

Ripple Rock Nature Center

Continuing on, you'll also pass the Ripple Rock Nature Center, which offers some great educational opportunities for younger visitors.

30

Gifford Homestead

Continuing on, you'll also pass the Ripple Rock Nature Center, which offers some great educational opportunities for younger visitors.

31

Torrey Petroglyphs

Next, you'll have the chance to see some ancient petroglyphs for yourself. Some of these ancient drawings are pretty clear, but others have meanings that are yet to be deciphered!

32

The Hickman Bridge Trail

The next trail, the Hickman Bridge Trail, leads to a truly astonishing part of the landscape--a natural bridge. Much like a natural stone archway, the bridge at the end of this trail seems to defy gravity itself!

33

Sunrise Point

Our next stop is one of the most famous in the entire park: Sunrise Point. From this vantage point, we'll see unique, picturesque rock formations spread out in front of us and a plethora of natural trails leading into the vast, alient landscape.

34

Bryce Canyon National Park

Our self-guided driving tour continues around the famous Bryce Amphitheatre! The canyon curves around in the shape of a giant semicircle and dips far below our feet.

35

Sunset Point

Our drive brings us to another striking vista point overlooking the Bryce Amphitheatre: Sunset Point. Here, as we gaze out over the implausible shapes below us, we'll learn about the science behind their formations and understand what, exactly, makes a hoodoo. We'll explore the impact of geology and erosion over a monumental time scale, hoping to understand how such a incredible landscape came into existence.

36

Inspiration Point

We continue our self-guided tour deeper into Bryce Canyon, towards Inspiration Point. As we drive, we learn about the Paiute people and their mythologies. They had their own explanation for the uniqueness of this landscape and the origins of Bryce's famous hoodoos.

37

Bryce Point

This brings us to Bryce Point, which offers one of the most scenic vistas of the full amphitheater. Bryce Point is also famous for its extraordinary sunrises. From here you can watch the tops of hoodoos set alight as if by fire from the first rays of the rising sun. Like fire, the orange light quickly spreads driving shadows from all but the deepest recesses of the amphitheater. As we drive here, we'll learn about the Mormon settlers who followed the Paitue and tried to eke out a living in this unforgiving climate.

38

Paria View

Our self-guided tour continues to Paria View, where we see the effects of a centuries-old glacier. As the earth warmed about 12,000 years ago, the last ice age came to an end. As the enormous glaciers which covered the American continent melted, all that new water had to go somewhere. Answer: down the canyon!

39

Swamp Canyon

Now our drive takes us into the lesser-trafficked part of the park. As we drive to Swamp Canyon Overlook, we'll learn about a famous local: Butch Cassidy! We'll learn all about Butch, Sundance, and the difference between fact and fiction as we continue the self-guided tour.

40

Farview Point

Our next stop is at Farview Point. It’s not just the elevation that allows for such incredible views here -- the land here also offers something becoming increasingly rare in today’s world. Can you guess what it is? Clean air! That's helped along by the abundance of bristlecone pines here, which are the Earth's oldest trees.

41

Natural Bridge

The self-guided tour passes by Natural Bridge next, which features unusual arches and formations -- in case we weren't already amazed by the hoodoos of the amphitheatre!

42

Agua Canyon

At Agua Canyon two prominent hoodoos command attention. On the left, is the taller of the two towers, "The Hunter." To the right, the "Rabbit". Neither look anything like a hunter or rabbit though! As we drive on, we'll learn about rabbits, deer, and other wildlife of Bryce. We'll also understand what tricks they use to survive the scorching hot summers and deeply freezing winters.

43

Ponderosa Canyon

This brings us to Ponderosa Point, from which you can see the park’s iconic junipers sprawling out into the distance. We're now driving into the deepest recesses of Bryce Canyon National Park.

44

Rainbow Point

Finally, we reach the farthest overlooks inside Bryce Canyon: Rainbow and Yovimpa. From here, you can see nearly everything in Bryce Canyon -- the quintessential hoodoos, the verdant basin, the sheer cliffs. You can even see that you're on the top step of the incredibly massive "Grand Staircase" -- a geologic structure "stepping down" all the way to the Grand Canyon in Arizona.

45

Court of the Patriarchs

"Whew, what a view! Those three mountains are the iconic Court of the Patriarchs. And who are these patriarchs? Well, a local Christian minister named them after three figures from the Bible: Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, from left to right. "

46

Emerald Pools

"First, bring lots of water! You may think you’ve got enough… but you probably don’t. This might seem obvious, but Utah’s heat is unforgiving, and heat-stroke or sun-stroke can easily ruin a fun vacation. Second, make sure you don’t overtax yourself! Hiking around here is going to be more difficult than you might be used to, thanks to the elevation. Be sure you don’t embark on journeys you’re not certain you’ll be able to finish."

47

Weeping Rock Trail

A continuous stream of water trickles down its face from a stream far above

48

East Temple

That towering summit ahead is the East Temple, standing at 1,700 feet. Notice how the cliff isn’t all one color? You’ve probably seen this on the other rock faces as well. That’s because these cliffs are actually made of rock from a bunch of different eras in the earth’s history.

49

Canyon Overlook Trail

The Canyon Overlook Trail is one of East Zion’s finest -- even though it’s short and easy. Why? Simple -- the spectacular views from the top.

50

Checkerboard Mesa

Look at that mesa rising into the sky. Notice anything peculiar? As you get closer, you should be able to make out a strange grid of criss-crossed lines all over it. It looks a bit like a checkerboard, which is how it gets the name Checkerboard Mesa!

51

Arches National Park Scenic Drive

Our adventure into the astounding Arches begins just before the park's entrance and visitor center. We're about to see stunning natural monuments, unlikely rock formations, and alien, ancient landscapes.

52

Moab

Moab’s Fault is a six million-year-old crack in the earth’s crust. As we continue driving, we'll see this fault and learn about the geologic pressures that have formed the landscape of Arches.

53

La Sal Mountain Loop

The La Sal Mountains are the second-highest mountain range in Utah. Their highest peak, which you can see toward the center of the range, is almost 13,000 feet tall. We'll pause our drive through Arches to admire the mountains and learn about the Spanish settlers who pushed out the Ute and Paiute tribes.

54

Courthouse Towers

This brings us to another vista point, where we'll see the Organ, Courthouse, Sheep Rock, and more.

55

Delicate Arch

Now we're at THE most famous spot in Arches: Delicate Arch. A quick hike brings us right up to this gorgeous - and improbable - formation.

56

Salt Valley Road

This is one of the park’s quieter attractions. Like Cache Valley, Salt Valley was formed by the collapse of many sandstone domes. The broken pieces of rock littering the ground are leftovers from that collapse.

57

Fiery Furnace

Our drive continues past the Fiery Furnace: a network of narrow canyons & passages amid towering red cliffs at Arches National Park.

58

Monitor and Merriamac Rock Formations

Look to the right. All you can see at the moment are tall rock walls. That’s because we’re near the floor of Sevenmile Canyon. As we continue to drive, we’ll emerge from the canyon and be able to see two very distinct features in the distance to the right -- the Merrimac and the Monitor.

59

White Rim Trail

In such a beautiful landscape, you can’t escape the lure of exploring off the beaten path. But watch out! If you do go off the path, you might be trampling on soil that’s alive. You might think I’m joking, but throughout Canyonlands, Arches, and Moab is something called a biological soil crust.

60

Dead Horse Point State Park

Dead Horse Point — it’s a creepy name, isn’t it? According to local legend, wild mustangs used to be corralled here to be broken in the early 1800s. Once all the desirable horses had been broken and claimed by the cowboys, the undesirables were left to go free.

61

Island In The Sky Visitor Center

Stop by the Visitor Center coming up ahead. It’s a great place to grab supplies, use the bathroom, and fill up your water bottles. As you’ve already seen, this park doesn’t have much infrastructure, and being dehydrated out here is no joke.

62

Shafer Canyon Overlook

This overlook offers views from three sides. It may be a bit daunting if you're afraid of heights since there’s nothing between you and the Canyon. However, the incredible view is worth it.

63

Lathrop Canyon

A lot of natural landmarks and trails in Canyonlands are named by or after cowboys and ranchers. In fact, Ned Chaffin’s father and one of his brothers had a spring named after them.

64

Mesa Arch

"Ahead, pull over for Mesa Arch. This is a must-do at Canyonlands. Once you’ve parked, walk along the short trail to the arch. As you walk, notice the juniper and pinyon trees around you. These are popular in Canyonlands so keep an eye out for them elsewhere too."

65

Green River Overlook

The Green River Overlook offers some of the most unique views of Canyonland’s Island in the Sky District. You’re able to see the Green River continuing its work on the canyon walls. The river is the largest stream in Utah at 730 miles. The name probably comes from the green soapstone that can be found along its banks.

66

Aztec Butte Trail

What makes this trail special? Simple: the granaries left here by Native peoples. They’re visible from the base of the last hill if you just keep your eyes open. These granaries are hundreds of years old, so be careful when approaching.

67

Whale Rock

"In front of you is perhaps the world’s largest whale. Don’t see it? The whale’s head is on the left side of the rock. There’s an easy one-mile hike that takes you up along the whale’s back. When you get on top of this cetacean, you’ll be rewarded with spectacular views of the Upheaval Dome."

68

Upheaval Dome

Remember how the park’s rocks have been formed in layers? In most of the park, these layers haven’t been disrupted since their formation. What you see is what was deposited, all those hundreds of millions of years ago.

69

Candlestick Tower Overlook

In the distance, do you see three giant candles sticking out of the landscape? That’s Candlestick Tower! Doesn’t this sandstone formation look like a layered birthday cake, topped with candles? * The bottom layer is white, the middle a reddish-brown, and the top is red.

70

Murphy Point Trail

The trail that leads to Murphy Point Overlook is quite easy, adding up to 3.5 miles roundtrip. While the hike itself doesn’t offer much in the way of scenery, the overlook provides a stunning view of Stillwater Canyon and the Green River.

71

Buck Canyon Overlook

Here you’ll see spectacular views of Buck Canyon and the La Sal mountains. The short trail is paved, making it one of the most accessible places in the park. There’s also a rail that stands between you and the canyon, so if you are scared of heights, this overlook is perfect for you.

72

White Rim Overlook Trail

This is a great place to rest and enjoy a quick meal! There are only eight tables, so be sure to claim one if there are any available.

73

Orange Cliffs Overlook

We’re now at the end of the Canyonlands National Park tour. I hope you’ve enjoyed the journey! If you enjoyed the tour, check out our other tours of nearby Arches, Bryce, Zion, and more!

74

Grand View Point Overlook

We’re now at the end of the Canyonlands National Park tour. I hope you’ve enjoyed the journey! If you enjoyed the tour, check out our other tours of nearby Arches, Bryce, Zion, and more!

75

Capitol Reef National Park

Get ready to explore one of Utah's hidden gems: Capitol Reef National Park. This fabulously colorful, awe-inspiring landscape is packed full of perfect photo ops and fascinating history, and you driving tour will introduce you to all of it!

76

Chimney Rock Trail

Next comes Chimney Rock, a bright red pillar of rock that looks like a chimney. Here, you'll also find a great, 3-mile hiking trail to start your trip.

77

Goosenecks Overlook

If Panorama Point left you wanting more, you'll find it up next at Goosenecks Overlook.

78

Capitol Reef National Park Visitor Center

The visitor center is up next, a great place to stop if you need snacks, a restroom, or just a quick break to get your bearings.

79

Ripple Rock Nature Center

Continuing on, you'll also pass the Ripple Rock Nature Center, which offers some great educational opportunities for younger visitors.

80

Gifford Homestead

Continuing on, you'll also pass the Ripple Rock Nature Center, which offers some great educational opportunities for younger visitors.

81

Torrey Petroglyphs

Next, you'll have the chance to see some ancient petroglyphs for yourself. Some of these ancient drawings are pretty clear, but others have meanings that are yet to be deciphered!

82

The Hickman Bridge Trail

The next trail, the Hickman Bridge Trail, leads to a truly astonishing part of the landscape--a natural bridge. Much like a natural stone archway, the bridge at the end of this trail seems to defy gravity itself!

83

Sunrise Point

Our next stop is one of the most famous in the entire park: Sunrise Point. From this vantage point, we'll see unique, picturesque rock formations spread out in front of us and a plethora of natural trails leading into the vast, alient landscape.

84

Bryce Canyon National Park

Our self-guided driving tour continues around the famous Bryce Amphitheatre! The canyon curves around in the shape of a giant semicircle and dips far below our feet.

85

Sunset Point

Our drive brings us to another striking vista point overlooking the Bryce Amphitheatre: Sunset Point. Here, as we gaze out over the implausible shapes below us, we'll learn about the science behind their formations and understand what, exactly, makes a hoodoo. We'll explore the impact of geology and erosion over a monumental time scale, hoping to understand how such a incredible landscape came into existence.

86

Inspiration Point

We continue our self-guided tour deeper into Bryce Canyon, towards Inspiration Point. As we drive, we learn about the Paiute people and their mythologies. They had their own explanation for the uniqueness of this landscape and the origins of Bryce's famous hoodoos.

87

Bryce Point

This brings us to Bryce Point, which offers one of the most scenic vistas of the full amphitheater. Bryce Point is also famous for its extraordinary sunrises. From here you can watch the tops of hoodoos set alight as if by fire from the first rays of the rising sun. Like fire, the orange light quickly spreads driving shadows from all but the deepest recesses of the amphitheater. As we drive here, we'll learn about the Mormon settlers who followed the Paitue and tried to eke out a living in this unforgiving climate.

88

Paria View

Our self-guided tour continues to Paria View, where we see the effects of a centuries-old glacier. As the earth warmed about 12,000 years ago, the last ice age came to an end. As the enormous glaciers which covered the American continent melted, all that new water had to go somewhere. Answer: down the canyon!

89

Swamp Canyon

Now our drive takes us into the lesser-trafficked part of the park. As we drive to Swamp Canyon Overlook, we'll learn about a famous local: Butch Cassidy! We'll learn all about Butch, Sundance, and the difference between fact and fiction as we continue the self-guided tour.

90

Farview Point

Our next stop is at Farview Point. It’s not just the elevation that allows for such incredible views here -- the land here also offers something becoming increasingly rare in today’s world. Can you guess what it is? Clean air! That's helped along by the abundance of bristlecone pines here, which are the Earth's oldest trees.

91

Natural Bridge

The self-guided tour passes by Natural Bridge next, which features unusual arches and formations -- in case we weren't already amazed by the hoodoos of the amphitheatre!

92

Agua Canyon

At Agua Canyon two prominent hoodoos command attention. On the left, is the taller of the two towers, "The Hunter." To the right, the "Rabbit". Neither look anything like a hunter or rabbit though! As we drive on, we'll learn about rabbits, deer, and other wildlife of Bryce. We'll also understand what tricks they use to survive the scorching hot summers and deeply freezing winters.

93

Ponderosa Canyon

This brings us to Ponderosa Point, from which you can see the park’s iconic junipers sprawling out into the distance. We're now driving into the deepest recesses of Bryce Canyon National Park.

94

Rainbow Point

Finally, we reach the farthest overlooks inside Bryce Canyon: Rainbow and Yovimpa. From here, you can see nearly everything in Bryce Canyon -- the quintessential hoodoos, the verdant basin, the sheer cliffs. You can even see that you're on the top step of the incredibly massive "Grand Staircase" -- a geologic structure "stepping down" all the way to the Grand Canyon in Arizona.

95

Court of the Patriarchs

"Whew, what a view! Those three mountains are the iconic Court of the Patriarchs. And who are these patriarchs? Well, a local Christian minister named them after three figures from the Bible: Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, from left to right. "

96

Emerald Pools

"First, bring lots of water! You may think you’ve got enough… but you probably don’t. This might seem obvious, but Utah’s heat is unforgiving, and heat-stroke or sun-stroke can easily ruin a fun vacation. Second, make sure you don’t overtax yourself! Hiking around here is going to be more difficult than you might be used to, thanks to the elevation. Be sure you don’t embark on journeys you’re not certain you’ll be able to finish."

97

Weeping Rock Trail

A continuous stream of water trickles down its face from a stream far above

98

East Temple

That towering summit ahead is the East Temple, standing at 1,700 feet. Notice how the cliff isn’t all one color? You’ve probably seen this on the other rock faces as well. That’s because these cliffs are actually made of rock from a bunch of different eras in the earth’s history.

99

Canyon Overlook Trail

The Canyon Overlook Trail is one of East Zion’s finest -- even though it’s short and easy. Why? Simple -- the spectacular views from the top.

100

Checkerboard Mesa

Look at that mesa rising into the sky. Notice anything peculiar? As you get closer, you should be able to make out a strange grid of criss-crossed lines all over it. It looks a bit like a checkerboard, which is how it gets the name Checkerboard Mesa!

101

Route panoramique du parc national des Arches

Notre aventure dans les étonnantes Arches commence juste avant l'entrée du parc et le centre d'accueil. Nous sommes sur le point de voir de superbes monuments naturels, des formations rocheuses improbables et des paysages extraterrestres et anciens.

102

Moab

La faille de Moab est une fissure vieille de six millions d'années dans la croûte terrestre. En continuant à conduire, nous verrons cette faille et en apprendrons davantage sur les pressions géologiques qui ont formé le paysage d'Arches.

103

Boucle de montagne de La Sal

Les montagnes La Sal sont la deuxième plus haute chaîne de montagnes de l'Utah. Leur plus haut sommet, que vous pouvez voir vers le centre de la chaîne, mesure près de 13 000 pieds de haut. Nous ferons une pause dans notre route à travers Arches pour admirer les montagnes et en apprendre davantage sur les colons espagnols qui ont chassé les tribus Ute et Paiute.

104

Tours du palais de justice

Cela nous amène à un autre point de vue, où nous verrons l'orgue, le palais de justice, le rocher des moutons, etc.

105

Arc délicat

Nous sommes maintenant au spot le plus célèbre d'Arches : Delicate Arch. Une randonnée rapide nous amène jusqu'à cette magnifique - et improbable - formation.

106

Route de la vallée du sel

C'est l'une des attractions les plus calmes du parc. Comme Cache Valley, Salt Valley a été formée par l'effondrement de nombreux dômes de grès. Les morceaux de roche brisés qui jonchent le sol sont les restes de cet effondrement.

107

Fournaise ardente

Notre route se poursuit au-delà de Fiery Furnace : un réseau de canyons et de passages étroits au milieu d'imposantes falaises rouges dans le parc national des Arches.

108

Formations rocheuses Monitor et Merrimac

Regardez à droite. Tout ce que vous pouvez voir pour le moment, ce sont de hautes parois rocheuses. C'est parce que nous sommes près du sol de Sevenmile Canyon. Alors que nous continuons à conduire, nous émergerons du canyon et pourrons voir deux caractéristiques très distinctes au loin vers la droite - le Merrimac et le Monitor.

109

Sentier du bord blanc

Dans un si beau paysage, vous ne pouvez pas échapper à l'attrait de l'exploration hors des sentiers battus. Mais attention ! Si vous sortez du chemin, vous pourriez piétiner un sol vivant. Vous pensez peut-être que je plaisante, mais dans Canyonlands, Arches et Moab, il y a ce qu'on appelle une croûte de sol biologique.

110

Parc d'État de Dead Horse Point

Dead Horse Point - c'est un nom effrayant, n'est-ce pas? Selon la légende locale, les mustangs sauvages étaient parqués ici pour être brisés au début des années 1800. Une fois que tous les chevaux désirables avaient été débourrés et réclamés par les cow-boys, les indésirables étaient laissés libres.

111

Centre d'accueil des visiteurs de l'île dans le ciel

Arrêtez-vous au centre d'accueil qui vous attend. C'est un endroit idéal pour prendre des fournitures, utiliser la salle de bain et remplir vos bouteilles d'eau. Comme vous l'avez déjà vu, ce parc n'a pas beaucoup d'infrastructures, et être déshydraté ici n'est pas une blague.

112

Surplombant le canyon de Shafer

Ce belvédère offre des vues de trois côtés. Cela peut être un peu intimidant si vous avez peur des hauteurs car il n'y a rien entre vous et le Canyon. Cependant, la vue incroyable en vaut la peine.

113

Canyon de Lathrop

De nombreux sites naturels et sentiers de Canyonlands portent le nom ou le nom de cow-boys et d'éleveurs. En fait, le père de Ned Chaffin et l'un de ses frères avaient une source qui porte leur nom.

114

Arc de Mesa

"En avant, arrêtez-vous pour Mesa Arch. C'est un incontournable à Canyonlands. Une fois que vous êtes garé, marchez le long du court sentier jusqu'à l'arche. En marchant, remarquez les genévriers et les pinyons qui vous entourent. Ceux-ci sont populaires à Canyonlands, alors gardez un œil sur eux ailleurs aussi."

115

Vue sur la rivière verte

Le Green River Overlook offre certaines des vues les plus uniques de l'île de Canyonland dans le Sky District. Vous pouvez voir la Green River poursuivre son travail sur les parois du canyon. La rivière est le plus grand ruisseau de l'Utah à 730 miles. Le nom vient probablement de la stéatite verte que l'on trouve le long de ses rives.

116

Sentier de la butte aztèque

Qu'est-ce qui rend ce sentier spécial? Simple : les greniers laissés ici par les Amérindiens. Ils sont visibles depuis la base de la dernière colline si vous gardez simplement les yeux ouverts. Ces greniers ont des centaines d'années, soyez donc prudent lorsque vous vous en approchez.

117

Rocher de baleine

« Devant vous se trouve peut-être la plus grande baleine du monde. Vous ne la voyez pas ? La tête de la baleine est sur le côté gauche du rocher. Il y a une randonnée facile d'un mile qui vous emmène le long du dos de la baleine. Une fois au sommet de ce cétacé, vous serez récompensé par des vues spectaculaires sur le Upheaval Dome."

118

Dôme de bouleversement

Vous souvenez-vous comment les roches du parc ont été formées en couches ? Dans la majeure partie du parc, ces couches n'ont pas été perturbées depuis leur formation. Ce que vous voyez est ce qui a été déposé, il y a toutes ces centaines de millions d'années.

119

Vue sur la tour des chandeliers

Au loin, voyez-vous trois bougies géantes qui sortent du paysage ? C'est Candlestick Tower ! Cette formation de grès ne ressemble-t-elle pas à un gâteau d'anniversaire en couches, surmonté de bougies ? * La couche inférieure est blanche, celle du milieu est brun rougeâtre et celle du dessus est rouge.

120

Sentier de la pointe Murphy

Le sentier qui mène à Murphy Point Overlook est assez facile, ajoutant jusqu'à 3,5 miles aller-retour. Bien que la randonnée elle-même n'offre pas beaucoup de paysages, le belvédère offre une vue imprenable sur Stillwater Canyon et la rivière Green.

121

Vue sur Buck Canyon

Ici, vous verrez des vues spectaculaires sur Buck Canyon et les montagnes de La Sal. Le court sentier est pavé, ce qui en fait l'un des endroits les plus accessibles du parc. Il y a aussi un rail qui se dresse entre vous et le canyon, donc si vous avez peur des hauteurs, ce belvédère est parfait pour vous.

122

Sentier de surplomb de la jante blanche

C'est un endroit idéal pour se reposer et profiter d'un repas rapide ! Il n'y a que huit tables, alors assurez-vous d'en réclamer une s'il y en a de disponibles.

123

Vue sur les falaises d'Orange

Nous sommes maintenant à la fin de la visite du parc national de Canyonlands. J'espère que vous avez apprécié le voyage! Si vous avez apprécié la visite, consultez nos autres visites d'Arches, Bryce, Zion et bien plus encore !

124

Vue imprenable sur le grand point de vue

Nous sommes maintenant à la fin de la visite du parc national de Canyonlands. J'espère que vous avez apprécié le voyage! Si vous avez apprécié la visite, consultez nos autres visites d'Arches, Bryce, Zion et bien plus encore !

125

Parc national du récif Capitol

Préparez-vous à explorer l'un des joyaux cachés de l'Utah : le parc national de Capitol Reef. Ce paysage fabuleusement coloré et impressionnant regorge de séances de photos parfaites et d'une histoire fascinante, et votre visite en voiture vous présentera tout cela!

126

Sentier Chimney Rock

Vient ensuite Chimney Rock, un pilier de roche rouge vif qui ressemble à une cheminée. Ici, vous trouverez également un excellent sentier de randonnée de 3 miles pour commencer votre voyage.

127

Vue sur les cols de cygne

Si Panorama Point vous a donné envie de plus, vous le trouverez ensuite à Goosenecks Overlook.

128

Centre d'accueil des visiteurs du parc national de Capitol Reef

Le centre d'accueil est à côté, un endroit idéal pour s'arrêter si vous avez besoin de collations, de toilettes ou simplement d'une petite pause pour vous orienter.

129

Centre de la nature Ripple Rock

En continuant, vous passerez également devant le Ripple Rock Nature Center, qui offre d'excellentes opportunités éducatives aux jeunes visiteurs.

130

Ferme Gifford

En continuant, vous passerez également devant le Ripple Rock Nature Center, qui offre d'excellentes opportunités éducatives aux jeunes visiteurs.

131

Pétroglyphes de Torrey

Ensuite, vous aurez la chance de voir par vous-même d'anciens pétroglyphes. Certains de ces dessins anciens sont assez clairs, mais d'autres ont des significations qui restent à déchiffrer !

132

Le sentier du pont Hickman

Le sentier suivant, le Hickman Bridge Trail, mène à une partie vraiment étonnante du paysage - un pont naturel. Tout comme une arche en pierre naturelle, le pont au bout de ce sentier semble défier la gravité elle-même !

133

Point du lever du soleil

Notre prochain arrêt est l'un des plus célèbres de tout le parc : Sunrise Point. De ce point de vue, nous verrons des formations rocheuses uniques et pittoresques s'étendre devant nous et une pléthore de sentiers naturels menant au vaste paysage étranger.

134

Parc national de Bryce Canyon

Notre visite en voiture autoguidée se poursuit autour du célèbre amphithéâtre Bryce! Le canyon se courbe en forme de demi-cercle géant et plonge bien en dessous de nos pieds.

135

Point du coucher du soleil

Notre route nous amène à un autre point de vue saisissant surplombant l'amphithéâtre Bryce : Sunset Point. Ici, alors que nous regardons les formes invraisemblables en dessous de nous, nous en apprendrons davantage sur la science derrière leurs formations et comprendrons ce qui, exactement, fait un hoodoo. Nous explorerons l'impact de la géologie et de l'érosion sur une échelle de temps monumentale, dans l'espoir de comprendre comment un paysage aussi incroyable a vu le jour.

136

Point d'inspiration

Nous poursuivons notre visite autoguidée plus profondément dans Bryce Canyon, vers Inspiration Point. Pendant que nous conduisons, nous découvrons le peuple Paiute et ses mythologies. Ils avaient leur propre explication pour le caractère unique de ce paysage et les origines des célèbres hoodoos de Bryce.

137

Pointe Bryce

Cela nous amène à Bryce Point, qui offre l'une des vues les plus pittoresques de l'amphithéâtre complet. Bryce Point est également célèbre pour ses levers de soleil extraordinaires. De là, vous pouvez regarder les sommets des hoodoos s'enflammer comme par le feu dès les premiers rayons du soleil levant. Comme le feu, la lumière orange répand rapidement des ombres motrices depuis tous les recoins les plus profonds de l'amphithéâtre. En conduisant ici, nous découvrirons les colons mormons qui ont suivi les Paitue et ont essayé de gagner leur vie dans ce climat impitoyable.

138

Vue Paria

Notre visite autoguidée se poursuit vers Paria View, où nous voyons les effets d'un glacier vieux de plusieurs siècles. Lorsque la terre s'est réchauffée il y a environ 12 000 ans, la dernière période glaciaire a pris fin. Alors que les énormes glaciers qui recouvraient le continent américain fondaient, toute cette eau nouvelle devait aller quelque part. Réponse : dans le canyon !

139

Canyon des marais

Maintenant, notre route nous emmène dans la partie la moins fréquentée du parc. En nous rendant à Swamp Canyon Overlook, nous découvrirons un célèbre local : Butch Cassidy ! Nous apprendrons tout sur Butch, Sundance et la différence entre réalité et fiction tout en poursuivant la visite autoguidée.

140

Pointe Farview

Notre prochain arrêt est à Farview Point. Ce n'est pas seulement l'élévation qui permet des vues aussi incroyables ici - la terre ici offre aussi quelque chose qui devient de plus en plus rare dans le monde d'aujourd'hui. Pouvez-vous deviner ce que c'est? L'air pur! Cela est aidé par l'abondance de pins bristlecone ici, qui sont les arbres les plus anciens de la Terre.

141

Pont naturel

La visite autoguidée passe ensuite par Natural Bridge, qui présente des arches et des formations inhabituelles - au cas où nous n'aurions pas déjà été émerveillés par les hoodoos de l'amphithéâtre !

142

Canyon d'Agua

À Agua Canyon, deux hoodoos de premier plan attirent l'attention. Sur la gauche, se trouve la plus haute des deux tours, "Le Chasseur". A droite, le "Lapin". Ni l'un ni l'autre ne ressemble à un chasseur ou à un lapin ! Au fur et à mesure que nous avançons, nous en apprendrons davantage sur les lapins, les cerfs et les autres animaux sauvages de Bryce. Nous comprendrons également quelles astuces ils utilisent pour survivre aux étés torrides et aux hivers profondément glacials.

143

Canyon de la Ponderosa

Cela nous amène à Ponderosa Point, d'où vous pouvez voir les genévriers emblématiques du parc s'étendre au loin. Nous roulons maintenant dans les recoins les plus profonds du parc national de Bryce Canyon.

144

Pointe arc-en-ciel

Enfin, nous atteignons les points de vue les plus éloignés à l'intérieur de Bryce Canyon : Rainbow et Yovimpa. De là, vous pouvez voir presque tout à Bryce Canyon - les hoodoos par excellence, le bassin verdoyant, les falaises abruptes. Vous pouvez même voir que vous êtes sur la plus haute marche du "Grand Staircase" incroyablement massif - une structure géologique "descendant" jusqu'au Grand Canyon en Arizona.

145

Cour des Patriarches

« Ouf, quelle vue ! Ces trois montagnes sont l'emblématique Cour des Patriarches. Et qui sont ces patriarches ? Eh bien, un ministre chrétien local les a nommés d'après trois personnages de la Bible : Abraham, Isaac et Jacob, de gauche à droite. "

146

Piscines d'émeraude

"Premièrement, apportez beaucoup d'eau ! Vous pensez peut-être que vous en avez assez... mais ce n'est probablement pas le cas. Cela peut sembler évident, mais la chaleur de l'Utah est impitoyable, et un coup de chaleur ou un coup de soleil peut facilement gâcher des vacances amusantes. Deuxièmement, assurez-vous de ne pas vous surmener ! Faire de la randonnée ici va être plus difficile que ce à quoi vous pourriez être habitué, grâce à l'altitude. Assurez-vous de ne pas vous embarquer dans des voyages que vous n'êtes pas sûr de pouvoir terminer."

147

Sentier du rocher pleureur

Un jet continu d'eau ruisselle sur son visage à partir d'un ruisseau bien au-dessus

148

Temple de l'Est

Ce sommet imposant devant nous est le Temple Est, qui culmine à 1 700 pieds. Remarquez comment la falaise n'est pas d'une seule couleur? Vous l'avez probablement déjà vu sur les autres parois rocheuses. C'est parce que ces falaises sont en fait constituées de roches provenant de différentes époques de l'histoire de la Terre.

149

Canyon Overlook Trail

Le Canyon Overlook Trail est l'un des meilleurs d'East Zion, même s'il est court et facile. Pourquoi? Simple - les vues spectaculaires du sommet.

150

Mesa en damier

Regardez cette mesa qui s'élève dans le ciel. Remarquez quelque chose de particulier? Au fur et à mesure que vous vous rapprochez, vous devriez pouvoir distinguer une étrange grille de lignes entrecroisées partout. Il ressemble un peu à un damier, d'où le nom de Checkerboard Mesa !

151

Arches National Park Scenic Drive

Discover the stunning formations and harsh beauty of Utah’s rocky desert with this comprehensive self-guided driving tour of Arches National Park. POIs along Arches: - Arches Visitor Center - Three Penguins - Moab Fault Overlook - North Park Avenue - La Sal Mountains Viewpoint - Three Gossips - Courthouse Towers Viewpoint - Petrified Dunes - Balanced Rock Trail - Garden of Eden - The Windows Road - Double Arch - Cove of Caves - Panorama Point - Delicate Arch - Salt Valley - Fiery Furnace - Sand Dune Arch - Devil's Garden Trailhead Note: In this bundle, each tour is 50+ mile-long and takes 2-3 hours to complete. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

152

Zion National Park

With this self-guided driving tour of Zion National Park, explore the staggering mountain peaks, stunning natural pools, and gorgeous vistas of one of America’s most beautiful landscapes. Plus, learn all about the area’s fascinating history. Note: There are two routes and one unique experience in Zion National Park. Either from the Springdale Visitor Center to the tranquil East Entrance, or do the exact incredible tour reverse. POIs along Zion: - Springdale Visitor Center - Zion Canyon Visitor Center - Zion Human History Museum - Canyon Junction Bridge - Court of the Patriarchs - Zion National Park Lodge - Emerald Pools - Angel's Landing - The Grotto Picnic Area - Weeping Rock - Big Bend - Temple of Sinawava - East Temple - Zion scenic drive viewpoint 2 - The Zion-Mount Carmel Tunnel - Canyon Overlook Trail - Altar of Sacrifice - Checkerboard Mesa - East Entrance Ranger Station

153

Canyonlands National Park

Explore the sweeping canyons, deep valleys, and gigantic mesas of Canyonlands National Park with a self-guided audio-driving tour. POIs along Canyonlands: - Monitor and Merriamac Rock Formations - Big Mesa Viewpoint - Plateau Viewpoint - White Rim - Basin Overlook Parking - Dead Horse Point State Park - Island In The Sky Visitor Center - Shafer Canyon Overlook - The Neck - Lathrop Canyon - Mesa Arch - Green River Overlook - Aztec Butte Trail - Whale Rock - Upheaval Dome - Candlestick Tower Overlook - Murphy Point Trail - Buck Canyon Overlook - White Rim Overlook Trail - Orange Cliffs Overlook - Grand View Point Overlook

154

Bryce Canyon National Park

Immerse yourself in the incredible landscape of Bryce Canyon National Park, one of the iconic “Mighty Five” parks of Utah. With this self-guided driving tour, witness breathtaking vistas, gravity-defying hoodoos, and much, much more! POIs along Bryce Canyon: - Bryce Canyon National Park Visitor Center - Fairyland Point - Sunrise Point - Bryce Amphitheater - Sunset Point - Inspiration Point - Bryce Point - Paria View - Swamp Canyon Overlook - Farview Point - Natural Bridge - Agua Canyon - Ponderosa Canyon - Black Birch Canyon - Rainbow Point - Red Canyon Arch

155

Capitol Reef National Park

Take a narrated drive through the beauty and history of Utah’s hidden treasure: Capitol Reef National Park! This self-guided tour will show you all the best hikes, overlooks, and historical landmarks in this gorgeous desert landscape. POIs along Capitol Reef: - Twin Rocks - Chimney Rock - Goosenecks Overlook - The Fluted Wall - The Castle - Capitol Reef National Park Visitor Center - Capitol Reef Formation - Ripple Rock Nature Center - Historic District - The Mail Tree - The Most Isolated Place in the Nation - Gifford Homestead - Fruita Barn - Cohab Canyon & Trailhead - American Moses - Danish Hill - Oyler Mine - The Paiute and the Mormons - Slickrock Divide - The North Star - The Paiute Way - Wovoka - Capitol Gorge trailhead - Fruita Schoolhouse - Petroglyphs - Hickman Bridge Trail - Capitol Dome - Grand Wash Trailhead - Behunin Cabin - Conclusion - Alt: Sunset Point - Alt: Cassidy Arch Trailhead - Alt: Pioneer Register

156

Arches National Park Scenic Drive

Discover the stunning formations and harsh beauty of Utah’s rocky desert with this comprehensive self-guided driving tour of Arches National Park. POIs along Arches: - Arches Visitor Center - Three Penguins - Moab Fault Overlook - North Park Avenue - La Sal Mountains Viewpoint - Three Gossips - Courthouse Towers Viewpoint - Petrified Dunes - Balanced Rock Trail - Garden of Eden - The Windows Road - Double Arch - Cove of Caves - Panorama Point - Delicate Arch - Salt Valley - Fiery Furnace - Sand Dune Arch - Devil's Garden Trailhead Note: In this bundle, each tour is 50+ mile-long and takes 2-3 hours to complete. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

157

Zion National Park

With this self-guided driving tour of Zion National Park, explore the staggering mountain peaks, stunning natural pools, and gorgeous vistas of one of America’s most beautiful landscapes. Plus, learn all about the area’s fascinating history. Note: There are two routes and one unique experience in Zion National Park. Either from the Springdale Visitor Center to the tranquil East Entrance, or do the exact incredible tour reverse. POIs along Zion: - Springdale Visitor Center - Zion Canyon Visitor Center - Zion Human History Museum - Canyon Junction Bridge - Court of the Patriarchs - Zion National Park Lodge - Emerald Pools - Angel's Landing - The Grotto Picnic Area - Weeping Rock - Big Bend - Temple of Sinawava - East Temple - Zion scenic drive viewpoint 2 - The Zion-Mount Carmel Tunnel - Canyon Overlook Trail - Altar of Sacrifice - Checkerboard Mesa - East Entrance Ranger Station

158

Canyonlands National Park

Explore the sweeping canyons, deep valleys, and gigantic mesas of Canyonlands National Park with a self-guided audio-driving tour. POIs along Canyonlands: - Monitor and Merriamac Rock Formations - Big Mesa Viewpoint - Plateau Viewpoint - White Rim - Basin Overlook Parking - Dead Horse Point State Park - Island In The Sky Visitor Center - Shafer Canyon Overlook - The Neck - Lathrop Canyon - Mesa Arch - Green River Overlook - Aztec Butte Trail - Whale Rock - Upheaval Dome - Candlestick Tower Overlook - Murphy Point Trail - Buck Canyon Overlook - White Rim Overlook Trail - Orange Cliffs Overlook - Grand View Point Overlook

159

Bryce Canyon National Park

Immerse yourself in the incredible landscape of Bryce Canyon National Park, one of the iconic “Mighty Five” parks of Utah. With this self-guided driving tour, witness breathtaking vistas, gravity-defying hoodoos, and much, much more! POIs along Bryce Canyon: - Bryce Canyon National Park Visitor Center - Fairyland Point - Sunrise Point - Bryce Amphitheater - Sunset Point - Inspiration Point - Bryce Point - Paria View - Swamp Canyon Overlook - Farview Point - Natural Bridge - Agua Canyon - Ponderosa Canyon - Black Birch Canyon - Rainbow Point - Red Canyon Arch

160

Capitol Reef National Park

Take a narrated drive through the beauty and history of Utah’s hidden treasure: Capitol Reef National Park! This self-guided tour will show you all the best hikes, overlooks, and historical landmarks in this gorgeous desert landscape. POIs along Capitol Reef: - Twin Rocks - Chimney Rock - Goosenecks Overlook - The Fluted Wall - The Castle - Capitol Reef National Park Visitor Center - Capitol Reef Formation - Ripple Rock Nature Center - Historic District - The Mail Tree - The Most Isolated Place in the Nation - Gifford Homestead - Fruita Barn - Cohab Canyon & Trailhead - American Moses - Danish Hill - Oyler Mine - The Paiute and the Mormons - Slickrock Divide - The North Star - The Paiute Way - Wovoka - Capitol Gorge trailhead - Fruita Schoolhouse - Petroglyphs - Hickman Bridge Trail - Capitol Dome - Grand Wash Trailhead - Behunin Cabin - Conclusion - Alt: Sunset Point - Alt: Cassidy Arch Trailhead - Alt: Pioneer Register

161

Arches National Park Scenic Drive

Discover the stunning formations and harsh beauty of Utah’s rocky desert with this comprehensive self-guided driving tour of Arches National Park. POIs along Arches: - Arches Visitor Center - Three Penguins - Moab Fault Overlook - North Park Avenue - La Sal Mountains Viewpoint - Three Gossips - Courthouse Towers Viewpoint - Petrified Dunes - Balanced Rock Trail - Garden of Eden - The Windows Road - Double Arch - Cove of Caves - Panorama Point - Delicate Arch - Salt Valley - Fiery Furnace - Sand Dune Arch - Devil's Garden Trailhead Note: In this bundle, each tour is 50+ mile-long and takes 2-3 hours to complete. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

162

Zion National Park

With this self-guided driving tour of Zion National Park, explore the staggering mountain peaks, stunning natural pools, and gorgeous vistas of one of America’s most beautiful landscapes. Plus, learn all about the area’s fascinating history. Note: There are two routes and one unique experience in Zion National Park. Either from the Springdale Visitor Center to the tranquil East Entrance, or do the exact incredible tour reverse. POIs along Zion: - Springdale Visitor Center - Zion Canyon Visitor Center - Zion Human History Museum - Canyon Junction Bridge - Court of the Patriarchs - Zion National Park Lodge - Emerald Pools - Angel's Landing - The Grotto Picnic Area - Weeping Rock - Big Bend - Temple of Sinawava - East Temple - Zion scenic drive viewpoint 2 - The Zion-Mount Carmel Tunnel - Canyon Overlook Trail - Altar of Sacrifice - Checkerboard Mesa - East Entrance Ranger Station

163

Canyonlands National Park

Explore the sweeping canyons, deep valleys, and gigantic mesas of Canyonlands National Park with a self-guided audio-driving tour. POIs along Canyonlands: - Monitor and Merriamac Rock Formations - Big Mesa Viewpoint - Plateau Viewpoint - White Rim - Basin Overlook Parking - Dead Horse Point State Park - Island In The Sky Visitor Center - Shafer Canyon Overlook - The Neck - Lathrop Canyon - Mesa Arch - Green River Overlook - Aztec Butte Trail - Whale Rock - Upheaval Dome - Candlestick Tower Overlook - Murphy Point Trail - Buck Canyon Overlook - White Rim Overlook Trail - Orange Cliffs Overlook - Grand View Point Overlook

164

Bryce Canyon National Park

Immerse yourself in the incredible landscape of Bryce Canyon National Park, one of the iconic “Mighty Five” parks of Utah. With this self-guided driving tour, witness breathtaking vistas, gravity-defying hoodoos, and much, much more! POIs along Bryce Canyon: - Bryce Canyon National Park Visitor Center - Fairyland Point - Sunrise Point - Bryce Amphitheater - Sunset Point - Inspiration Point - Bryce Point - Paria View - Swamp Canyon Overlook - Farview Point - Natural Bridge - Agua Canyon - Ponderosa Canyon - Black Birch Canyon - Rainbow Point - Red Canyon Arch

165

Capitol Reef National Park

Take a narrated drive through the beauty and history of Utah’s hidden treasure: Capitol Reef National Park! This self-guided tour will show you all the best hikes, overlooks, and historical landmarks in this gorgeous desert landscape. POIs along Capitol Reef: - Twin Rocks - Chimney Rock - Goosenecks Overlook - The Fluted Wall - The Castle - Capitol Reef National Park Visitor Center - Capitol Reef Formation - Ripple Rock Nature Center - Historic District - The Mail Tree - The Most Isolated Place in the Nation - Gifford Homestead - Fruita Barn - Cohab Canyon & Trailhead - American Moses - Danish Hill - Oyler Mine - The Paiute and the Mormons - Slickrock Divide - The North Star - The Paiute Way - Wovoka - Capitol Gorge trailhead - Fruita Schoolhouse - Petroglyphs - Hickman Bridge Trail - Capitol Dome - Grand Wash Trailhead - Behunin Cabin - Conclusion - Alt: Sunset Point - Alt: Cassidy Arch Trailhead - Alt: Pioneer Register

166

Arches National Park Scenic Drive

Discover the stunning formations and harsh beauty of Utah’s rocky desert with this comprehensive self-guided driving tour of Arches National Park. POIs along Arches: - Arches Visitor Center - Three Penguins - Moab Fault Overlook - North Park Avenue - La Sal Mountains Viewpoint - Three Gossips - Courthouse Towers Viewpoint - Petrified Dunes - Balanced Rock Trail - Garden of Eden - The Windows Road - Double Arch - Cove of Caves - Panorama Point - Delicate Arch - Salt Valley - Fiery Furnace - Sand Dune Arch - Devil's Garden Trailhead Note: In this bundle, each tour is 50+ mile-long and takes 2-3 hours to complete. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

167

Zion National Park

With this self-guided driving tour of Zion National Park, explore the staggering mountain peaks, stunning natural pools, and gorgeous vistas of one of America’s most beautiful landscapes. Plus, learn all about the area’s fascinating history. Note: There are two routes and one unique experience in Zion National Park. Either from the Springdale Visitor Center to the tranquil East Entrance, or do the exact incredible tour reverse. POIs along Zion: - Springdale Visitor Center - Zion Canyon Visitor Center - Zion Human History Museum - Canyon Junction Bridge - Court of the Patriarchs - Zion National Park Lodge - Emerald Pools - Angel's Landing - The Grotto Picnic Area - Weeping Rock - Big Bend - Temple of Sinawava - East Temple - Zion scenic drive viewpoint 2 - The Zion-Mount Carmel Tunnel - Canyon Overlook Trail - Altar of Sacrifice - Checkerboard Mesa - East Entrance Ranger Station

168

Canyonlands National Park

Explore the sweeping canyons, deep valleys, and gigantic mesas of Canyonlands National Park with a self-guided audio-driving tour. POIs along Canyonlands: - Monitor and Merriamac Rock Formations - Big Mesa Viewpoint - Plateau Viewpoint - White Rim - Basin Overlook Parking - Dead Horse Point State Park - Island In The Sky Visitor Center - Shafer Canyon Overlook - The Neck - Lathrop Canyon - Mesa Arch - Green River Overlook - Aztec Butte Trail - Whale Rock - Upheaval Dome - Candlestick Tower Overlook - Murphy Point Trail - Buck Canyon Overlook - White Rim Overlook Trail - Orange Cliffs Overlook - Grand View Point Overlook

169

Bryce Canyon National Park

Immerse yourself in the incredible landscape of Bryce Canyon National Park, one of the iconic “Mighty Five” parks of Utah. With this self-guided driving tour, witness breathtaking vistas, gravity-defying hoodoos, and much, much more! POIs along Bryce Canyon: - Bryce Canyon National Park Visitor Center - Fairyland Point - Sunrise Point - Bryce Amphitheater - Sunset Point - Inspiration Point - Bryce Point - Paria View - Swamp Canyon Overlook - Farview Point - Natural Bridge - Agua Canyon - Ponderosa Canyon - Black Birch Canyon - Rainbow Point - Red Canyon Arch

170

Capitol Reef National Park

Take a narrated drive through the beauty and history of Utah’s hidden treasure: Capitol Reef National Park! This self-guided tour will show you all the best hikes, overlooks, and historical landmarks in this gorgeous desert landscape. POIs along Capitol Reef: - Twin Rocks - Chimney Rock - Goosenecks Overlook - The Fluted Wall - The Castle - Capitol Reef National Park Visitor Center - Capitol Reef Formation - Ripple Rock Nature Center - Historic District - The Mail Tree - The Most Isolated Place in the Nation - Gifford Homestead - Fruita Barn - Cohab Canyon & Trailhead - American Moses - Danish Hill - Oyler Mine - The Paiute and the Mormons - Slickrock Divide - The North Star - The Paiute Way - Wovoka - Capitol Gorge trailhead - Fruita Schoolhouse - Petroglyphs - Hickman Bridge Trail - Capitol Dome - Grand Wash Trailhead - Behunin Cabin - Conclusion - Alt: Sunset Point - Alt: Cassidy Arch Trailhead - Alt: Pioneer Register

171

Arches National Park Scenic Drive

Discover the stunning formations and harsh beauty of Utah’s rocky desert with this comprehensive self-guided driving tour of Arches National Park. POIs along Arches: - Arches Visitor Center - Three Penguins - Moab Fault Overlook - North Park Avenue - La Sal Mountains Viewpoint - Three Gossips - Courthouse Towers Viewpoint - Petrified Dunes - Balanced Rock Trail - Garden of Eden - The Windows Road - Double Arch - Cove of Caves - Panorama Point - Delicate Arch - Salt Valley - Fiery Furnace - Sand Dune Arch - Devil's Garden Trailhead Note: In this bundle, each tour is 50+ mile-long and takes 2-3 hours to complete. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

172

Zion National Park

With this self-guided driving tour of Zion National Park, explore the staggering mountain peaks, stunning natural pools, and gorgeous vistas of one of America’s most beautiful landscapes. Plus, learn all about the area’s fascinating history. Note: There are two routes and one unique experience in Zion National Park. Either from the Springdale Visitor Center to the tranquil East Entrance, or do the exact incredible tour reverse. POIs along Zion: - Springdale Visitor Center - Zion Canyon Visitor Center - Zion Human History Museum - Canyon Junction Bridge - Court of the Patriarchs - Zion National Park Lodge - Emerald Pools - Angel's Landing - The Grotto Picnic Area - Weeping Rock - Big Bend - Temple of Sinawava - East Temple - Zion scenic drive viewpoint 2 - The Zion-Mount Carmel Tunnel - Canyon Overlook Trail - Altar of Sacrifice - Checkerboard Mesa - East Entrance Ranger Station

173

Canyonlands National Park

Explore the sweeping canyons, deep valleys, and gigantic mesas of Canyonlands National Park with a self-guided audio-driving tour. POIs along Canyonlands: - Monitor and Merriamac Rock Formations - Big Mesa Viewpoint - Plateau Viewpoint - White Rim - Basin Overlook Parking - Dead Horse Point State Park - Island In The Sky Visitor Center - Shafer Canyon Overlook - The Neck - Lathrop Canyon - Mesa Arch - Green River Overlook - Aztec Butte Trail - Whale Rock - Upheaval Dome - Candlestick Tower Overlook - Murphy Point Trail - Buck Canyon Overlook - White Rim Overlook Trail - Orange Cliffs Overlook - Grand View Point Overlook

174

Bryce Canyon National Park

Immerse yourself in the incredible landscape of Bryce Canyon National Park, one of the iconic “Mighty Five” parks of Utah. With this self-guided driving tour, witness breathtaking vistas, gravity-defying hoodoos, and much, much more! POIs along Bryce Canyon: - Bryce Canyon National Park Visitor Center - Fairyland Point - Sunrise Point - Bryce Amphitheater - Sunset Point - Inspiration Point - Bryce Point - Paria View - Swamp Canyon Overlook - Farview Point - Natural Bridge - Agua Canyon - Ponderosa Canyon - Black Birch Canyon - Rainbow Point - Red Canyon Arch

175

Capitol Reef National Park

Take a narrated drive through the beauty and history of Utah’s hidden treasure: Capitol Reef National Park! This self-guided tour will show you all the best hikes, overlooks, and historical landmarks in this gorgeous desert landscape. POIs along Capitol Reef: - Twin Rocks - Chimney Rock - Goosenecks Overlook - The Fluted Wall - The Castle - Capitol Reef National Park Visitor Center - Capitol Reef Formation - Ripple Rock Nature Center - Historic District - The Mail Tree - The Most Isolated Place in the Nation - Gifford Homestead - Fruita Barn - Cohab Canyon & Trailhead - American Moses - Danish Hill - Oyler Mine - The Paiute and the Mormons - Slickrock Divide - The North Star - The Paiute Way - Wovoka - Capitol Gorge trailhead - Fruita Schoolhouse - Petroglyphs - Hickman Bridge Trail - Capitol Dome - Grand Wash Trailhead - Behunin Cabin - Conclusion - Alt: Sunset Point - Alt: Cassidy Arch Trailhead - Alt: Pioneer Register

Visites audio autonomes des parcs nationaux de l'Utah Mighty 5

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