Zion started with Native Americans like the Paiute who named it "Mukuntuweap" meaning "straight canyon". In 1909, it became a National Monument and became a full park in 1919. Now, Zion gets more than 4.5 million visitors every year
Zion-Mount Carmel Tunne
Zion-Mount Carmel Tunnel is a marvel of engineering.This 1.1-mile tunnel eliminates a steep and treacherous section of the old road, offering scenic overlooks and a safe passage through the park.
Canyon Overlook Trail
This short and easy trail leads to stunning views of the canyon from the top. It's a perfect option for those who are short on time or aren't up for a strenuous hike.
Emerald Pools
A series of cascading waterfalls surrounded by lush vegetation, the Emerald Pools are a refreshing sight.
Kolob Canyons
A lesser-known section of Zion National Park, Kolob Canyons offers a quieter and more secluded experience. Hike through slot canyons, towering cliffs, and scenic overlooks.
Go Stargazing
With minimal light pollution, Zion National Park is a stargazer's paradise. Lie down on a blanket and marvel at the Milky Way and countless stars.
Narrows Hike
One of Zion's most popular hikes, the Narrows takes you through a slot canyon carved by the Virgin River.
Camp Under the Stars
Zion National Park offers several campgrounds where you can pitch a tent and spend the night under a blanket of stars.
Rock Climbing
Zion National Park is a world-rock climbing destination. There are climbs for all skill levels, from beginner to expert.