가필드 카운티 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

From here the entire canyon unfolds before you, from Grand Staircase-Escalante to Bryce Canyon. The jeep road becomes a singletrack a little ways before you reach the overlook, with teaser views out across the multicolored cliffs and bluffs.

The Sleeping Rainbows Trail is a scenic 0.8-mile loop celebrated for its vibrant display of petrified wood. As you explore the trail, you’ll encounter fossilized logs with brilliant hues of red, purple, and gold, shaped by mineral deposits over millions of years. Though it's a short loop, the trail provides a fascinating look into ancient geological processes, and will definately leave a lasting impression.

The Petrified Forest Trail climbs steeply from the parking lot, with breathtaking views of Wide Hollow Reservoir before looping through a piñon-juniper woodland. Along the ridge, you'll see plenty of chunks of petrified wood—fossilized trees transformed by minerals over millions of years. The trail connects to Sleeping Rainbows Trail— a steeper loop with the park's densest concentration of beautiful and colorful petrified logs.

Escalante Petrified Forest State Park preserves a stunning collection of fossilized trees, some over 135 million years old, scattered across a high desert mesa. Here, you'll see colorful logs turned to stone and panoramic views of Wide Hollow Reservoir. There are places to camp, canoe, hike, or ride through this beautiful area, making it a great place to spend a weekend just outside of Escalante.

One of Kodachrome Basin State Park's back country trails, Panorama Trail traverses flat land of mixed terrain, passing incredible scenery; from impressive sandstone formations to caves and quintessential Utah desert scenery.

Mammoth Spire Overlook offers a close-up view of one of the park’s tallest and most dramatic sand pipes. Its sheer size and isolated stance formed by ancient geothermal activity is striking and worthy of a stop to take a few memorable photos.

Kodachrome Basin State Park is a must-visit, with over 60 towering sandstone spires, known as sand pipes, rising from a kaleidoscope of red rock terrain. Named by the National Geographic Society for its vivid colors, the park includes several scenic hiking trails, including Panorama and Grand Parade, both allow bikes and have beautiful desert views. Tucked just southeast of Bryce Canyon, it’s a fantastic spot to explore the trails and take memorable photos.

Lower Inspiration Point is a fantastic spot over Bryce Amphitheater, with views of the dense clusters of hoodoos known as the Silent City. The short, unpaved trail from the parking area leads to a fenced overlook with sweeping views to the north. It’s a quieter alternative to the park’s busier viewpoints and is especially stunning at sunrise or after dark under the starry sky.