물병자리 고원‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪6‬개의 협곡

Often overlooked for other famous national park in Utah, Capitol Reef is hidden gem that is worthy of a visit. You'll find a landscape of dramatic folds, towering cliffs, twisting canyons, and quiet desert solitude. The park protects over 240,000 acres filled with slickrock domes, natural arches, and layered sandstone badlands. Explore the historic Fruita orchards, hike through colorful canyon trails like Hickman Bridge or Capitol Gorge, or head farther into Cathedral Valley or Halls Creek Narrows for remote wilderness. With clear night skies, a diverse array of plant and animal life, and sweeping vistas at every turn, Capitol Reef is a gem for both adventurers and those seeking more peaceful escape than is available at the more well known parks.

The Long Canyon Overlook is a fantastic spot with incredible sweeping views of the Circle Cliffs and the Henry Mountains in the distance. The overlook is typically quiet, with minimal traffic—making it a perfect spot to take a break in solitude and enjoy the beauty of Grand Staircase-Escalante.

Death Hollow Creek spans over 20 miles, offering scenic canyons and expansive rock slabs. It is one of the Escalante River's longest tributaries through the Navajo sandstone canyon with pools, and small waterfalls The creek begins at 9,000 feet on Boulder Mountain's forested slopes, then descends steeply and levels out before merging with the Escalante River at 5,400 feet.

This viewpoint is just about half an hour away from the next parking lot and offers the perfect spot to get an overview of the rocky landscape and Escalante River that flows below.

Hell's Backbone (and the bridge named after it) is a must-see and worthy of a pause in your ride in order to appreciate the views--and the engineering.

The first part is walking up the wash. Then you climb some boulders in some narrow slots. The trail ends in a cool, narrow canyon.