Glen Canyon Points of Interest

Visitor Area/Center

Bullfrog Visitor Center
Open intermittently beginning in May. Call ahead for exact times. Phone: 435-684-7420 Location: Highway 276 north of Bullfrog Marina Attractions: Exhibits relating to geology and the human and natural history of Glen
Carl Hayden Visitor Center at Glen Canyon Dam
Summer hours (call for days) 8 am ? 6 pm MST; Winter Hours (November through February) daily, 8:30 am - 4:30 pm MST; Rest of year open daily 8 am ?
Navajo Bridge Interpretive Center
Open daily 9 am ? 5 pm MST April through October Phone: 928-355-2319 Location: Highway 89A on west side of Navajo Bridge Attractions: Bookstore, outdoor exhibits, and self guided walks across the

Campground

Lake Powell Shoreline Primitive Camping
When planning a camping trip by boat or 4-wheel drive road in Glen Canyon, it is best to buy a map beforehand. These show the side canyons, good hiking
Wahweap Developed Camping
112 dry campsites (no hook-ups), 90 full hook-ups, and 6 group camping sites. Facilities include restrooms, laundry, showers, store, phones, dump station and potable water. The amphitheater, picnic area
Bullfrog & Halls Crossing Developed Camping
Bullfrog: 78 sites, restroom, phones, dump station, potable water station, ½ mile to laundry, store and post office and launch ramp. No reservations. Fees apply. The concessioner also operates
Stanton Creek, Hite, Dirty Devil and Farley Primitive Camping Areas
Primitive camping is on beach areas or in primitive environments. No designated campsites. $6 per person/per night (not to exceed $12 per vehicle). No
Lone Rock Beach Primitive Camping
Primitive camping is on a sandy beach or in dunes. No designated campsites. Open fires permitted, must be within four foot squared area. Quiet time 10pm-6am. 4 micro flush
Lees Ferry Campground
54 designated sites. No hookups. Grills provided, no open fires. Quiet time 10pm-6am. Modern bathroom/comfort station, potable water available, launch ramp 2 miles. Gas and supply store at Marble

Historic

Lees Ferry Historic Site
Just upstream from the Lees Ferry Launch Ramp is the ferry-crossing site and several historic buildings. Different ferryboats and pioneers, miners, Indians, and tourists crossed here from 1872 until
Lonely Dell Ranch Historic Site
This historic ranch, near the mouth of the Paria River, was home to the families who operated Lees Ferry. The place was so isolated that the families working at

Scenic

Burr Trail
The Burr Trail takes the adventurous traveler into some of Utah's most beautiful and extraordinary country. Views of the Henry Mountains, the colorfully contorted Waterpocket Fold, red Circle Cliffs,
Hole-in-the-Rock Road
This guide describes that portion of the Hole-in-the-Rock road which runs from Escalante, Utah to the Hole-in-the-Rock on the western shore of Lake Powell. There are other sections of
Dam Overlook
This overlook is located on Scenic View Drive off of Hwy 89. This 10 minute one-way walk is about 200 yards (183 meters) downhill over uneven, sandy and rocky

Other

Warm Creek Bay
Warm Creek Bay is a popular destination. When the lake is at full pool, there is a cut between Castle Rock and Antelope Island which is used as a
Moqui Canyon
About 1.5-2 miles up stream from Halls Crossing marina. This is a great kayaking spot as long as boat traffic is not too heavy. The canyon is relatively long
Lost Eden Canyon
About 1 mile down stream from Halls Crossing marina. This is a short 3-fingered canyon with beautiful sculpted walls and several extremely large
Annie?s Canyon
About 15 miles downstream from Halls Crossing marina. A beautiful moderate length canyon that also has great
Escalante Arm
About 35 miles downstream from Halls Crossing. Nearly any of the side canyons in the Escalante arm offer some premier paddling and hiking experiences. Alcoves, arches, rock art, hanging

Forest/Natural Area

Wahweap Biking Trail
Warm Creek Road (#230) 13+ miles. A popular road from Big Water, Utah to various points. This road is rocky and very muddy when wet. Crosby Canyon Road (#231) 13

Trail

Bullfrog/Escalante biking Trail
Hole-in-the-Rock Road (#330) 13 miles from the Glen Canyon NRA boundary to the overlook of the historic crossing. This road is only intermittently maintained within the recreation area and
Halls Crossing/San Juan Biking Trail
Hole-in-the-Rock Road (#450) 10 miles of this historic trail are within Glen Canyon NRA. This is a continuation of the pioneer trail from Escalante. (See Bullfrog/Escalante above.) This entire
Orange Cliffs Biking Trail
Flint Trail (#633) It is 53 miles between Hans Flat and Hite. This is a rocky road with sandy portions and steep grades on the switchbacks. Camping south of
Hanging Garden Trail
Turn off is one quarter mile (.4km) east of Glen Canyon Bridge (the opposite side from Carl Hayden Visitor Center) on Hwy 89. Trailhead parking is 500 yards (455m)
Horseshoe Bend Trail
Welcome to the Horseshoe Bend trailhead. Whether this is your first or hundredth visit to this awe-inspiring bend in the Colorado River, you are guaranteed to see something new.
Antelope Point Trail
Just a short distance from Page on highway 98, turn onto the Antelope Point road. Though lacking in developed trails, Antelope Point offers opportunity for exploration. Take a walk-a-bout
The Chains
Just east of the Glen Canyon Dam, take a dirt road heading north off of highway 89. Lake shore access is possible depending on current lake elevation. Please note:
Skylight Arch Trail
To get to Skylight arch, drive 7.6 miles north of the Carl Hayden Visitor Center. Turn left on an unmarked dirt road. Follow it to a corral. Take the
Blue Pools Trail
The Blue Pools area is located 10.3 miles north of the Carl Hayden Visitor Center. Turn south (left) between Utah milepost 3 and 4 onto an unmarked dirt road.
Wash and Arch Trail
From the parking area, turn left (away from the highway) and follow the wash about 1 mile. Near the end, the wash will climb up and connect to a
Slot Canyon Trail
You must have ropes and rappelling experience to access the slot canyon! From the parking area, turn right (towards the highway). Enter the slot from the top. About 20
Bucktank Draw and Birthday Arch Trail
Located off Utah Highway 89 at mile marker 9¾ or 17.3 miles from Carl Hayden Visitor Center, this pleasantly simple, easy to moderate hike in a sandy and partial
Wiregrass Canyon Trail
From Page, drive north on Hwy 89 approximately 12 miles (19 km) to Big Water, Utah. Between mile posts 7 and 8 (at the Big Water Visitor?s Center), turn
Cottonwood Road Trail
Twenty-seven miles north of Carl Hayden Visitor Center, near milepost 18 on Hwy 89, the Cottonwood Road winds 46 miles north through the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument to Cannonville,
Paria Rimrocks - Toadstool Trail
Explore the Paria Rimrocks on this moderate 1.5 mile round trip hike leading to hoodoos and balanced rocks. Drive north on highway 89 from the Glen Canyon Dam. Turn
Pareah Townsite Trail
Paria Movie Set, Pahreah Cemetery, and Pahreah Town Site are located 5 miles off of Utah Highway 89 at approximately mile marker 30.5 or about 39 miles from the
Lonely Dell Trail
Lonely Dell Ranch. Parking area at Lees Ferry .1 mile (1.6km) round-trip Grassy and
Paria Trail
End of Lonely Dell trail. The entire canyon is 45 miles (72.4km) one way, take a day trip into and out of the canyon as you see fit Sandy wash
River Trail/Lees Fort
Lees Ferry at launch ramp parking area .2 mile (3.2km)
Spencer Trail
Lees Ferry at end of River Trail 2.2 mile (3.5km) one-way1700 foot (518.2m) rocky climb up
Pedestal Alley Trail
From the Bullfrog Visitor Center, take Highway 276 north approximately 4.4 miles (7 km) to the marked junction with the Burr Trail. Turn left onto the Burr Trail and
Cathedral Wash
Trail Head: Cathedral Wash is near Lees Ferry, AZ. After you turn off Highway 89A onto the Lees Ferry access road, drive 1.3 miles. The trailhead is at the
Agua Tierra Trail
The Agua Tierra Loop Trail leads through cultivated gardens and desert landscape. On this journey of discovery you will explore Agua -Tierra (Water - Earth). As you move through