쉬운 카이파로위츠 고원 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

It is really beautiful to walk between the cliffs.

This trailhead is an entry point to Buckskin Gulch and the Paria Canyon-Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness. It has direct access to the Wire Pass Trail through Coyote Gulch and also connects to Coyote Buttes North. It requires a $6 day-use permit and a special lottery permit to enter Coyote Buttes North.

Ghost Town Paria trail can be sandy and muddy after heavy rains. The trail does not offer any coverage from the sun, so make sure to bring ample water. The trail is open to vehicles and there is a parking lot close to the ghost town but the road is often washed out beyond Paria Cemetery. This trail leads to the abandoned western outpost that is Paria. The ghost town has since become the set for many western films, including Clint Eastwood's The Outlaw Josey Wales.

Yellow Rock Trail has a steep and strenuous climb on the way in. It is more or less a giant, multicolored hill of slick rock. From the top, hikers get great views of the surrounding mountains and rock formations. Be sure to take caution on the way down, the rock can have smaller loose rocks and the descent is very steep.

The trail to Grosvenor Arch is very short and you can see the arches from afar in the parking lot. The rock that the double arch is in towers high above the desert. This arch is named after the first permanent editor of National Geographical Magazine. He was the editor-in-chief of the magazine for 55 years.

Willis Creek Narrows is a relatively flat path that is easy to follow, especially compared to other popular slot canyon trails. Hikers follow Willis Creek as it winds through a slot canyon, sometimes crossing it or hiking in the creek itself. The creek is usually only an inch or two deep. The canyon starts more narrow and short, with widths of no less than 8 feet and walls as tall as 25 feet. However, as hikers move deeper into the canyon, it widens and the walls grow to over 100 feet. After the canyon ends at around 1.3 miles in, the trail continues along Willis Creek as it flows through the desert.

The Grosvenor Arch measures up to 30 meters in diameter and is absolutely impressive. If you dare to take the Cottonwood Canyon Road in Grand-Staircase Escalante, you should visit the double arch. A short hiking trail leads to the foot of this fascinating natural monument. By the way, the Grosvenor Arch is named after Gilbert Hovey Grosvenor, the first permanent editor of the National Geographic Magazine. He headed the magazine as editor-in-chief for 55 years.

Do not ask Jeep and courage . The entry is great at about 30% to about 200m but when you are up there only the view speaks for itself.