Zion National Park, Utah
Why It’s Cool: With gigantic sandstone cliffs, brilliant blue skies, and amany different plants and animals, this almost otherworldly park is a national treasure. After spending a night in the woods, hike the Kolob Canyons in the northwest corner of the park. The five- and 14-mile trails make perfect four- or eight-hour trips. The longer trail takes you to Kolob Arch, one of the largest (and most remote) natural arches in the world. If you’re traveling in the summer and score a permit ($5), explore The Subway, a unique tunnel structure sculpted by a creek.
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Where to Camp: The park has three established campgrounds, which are full every night during summer. Wilderness permits are required for all overnight backpacking trips and can be reserved up to three months in advance. Before you go, read through the Zion wilderness guide.
When It’s Open: Year-round. Some services and facilities may reduce hours or close at some point during the year.
Cost: $30 per vehicle for a recreational seven-day pass. Wilderness permits are $10 to $20 depending on the size of the group. Campsite fees range from free to $15 per person. For more information, visit the park's website.
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