Cedar Mountain Itinerary
Cedar Mountain Itinerary
Skiing, hiking, biking, ATV riding, fishing…with so much to do on Cedar Mountain, you'll want to get an early start on your day. From Cave Lakes Canyon, head north on US-89, then turn west on UT-14. If you're seeking solitude, Duck Creek Village may just be your perfect destination. There are plenty of quiet lakes and ponds nearby for fishing, and alpine hiking trails, plus restaurants and shops in town.
Location
From Duck Creek it's just 16 miles to Cedar Breaks National Monument, and there are plenty of scenic stops to make along the way. Continuing on UT-14 for about four miles, you'll reach Cascade Fall Trails for a short, easy hike. Visit the ancient lava beds at Mammoth Caves. Then, just a few miles further west on UT-14, cool off or go fishing in the pristine waters of Navajo Lake. Take a hike around all or part of the Virgin River Rim Trail, which you can access from Navajo Lake. Panguitch Lake, northeast of Cedar Breaks National Monument, is another great option for fishing, boating, swimming, and relaxing.
Next, head north on Scenic Byway 148 towards Cedar Breaks National Monument. Drive the five-mile paved road that runs through the high-elevation national monument's boundaries, stopping at scenic overlooks along the way.
Brian Head Ski Resort
Complete your day with a visit to Brian Head Resort, the highest city in Utah. Of course if it's winter, you may just want to head straight to Brian Head to take advantage of the supreme Utah powder. With more than 50 ski runs and a snow tubing park, there's something for all ages and abilities at Brian Head. And something for everyone is par for the course on Cedar Mountain.
Skiing, hiking, biking, ATV riding, fishing…with so much to do on Cedar Mountain, you'll want to get an early start on your day. From Cave Lakes Canyon, head north on US-89, then turn west on UT-14. If you're seeking solitude, Duck Creek Village may just be your perfect destination. There are plenty of quiet lakes and ponds nearby for fishing, and alpine hiking trails, plus restaurants and shops in town.
Location
From Duck Creek it's just 16 miles to Cedar Breaks National Monument, and there are plenty of scenic stops to make along the way. Continuing on UT-14 for about four miles, you'll reach Cascade Fall Trails for a short, easy hike. Visit the ancient lava beds at Mammoth Caves. Then, just a few miles further west on UT-14, cool off or go fishing in the pristine waters of Navajo Lake. Take a hike around all or part of the Virgin River Rim Trail, which you can access from Navajo Lake. Panguitch Lake, northeast of Cedar Breaks National Monument, is another great option for fishing, boating, swimming, and relaxing.
Next, head north on Scenic Byway 148 towards Cedar Breaks National Monument. Drive the five-mile paved road that runs through the high-elevation national monument's boundaries, stopping at scenic overlooks along the way.
Brian Head Ski Resort
Complete your day with a visit to Brian Head Resort, the highest city in Utah. Of course if it's winter, you may just want to head straight to Brian Head to take advantage of the supreme Utah powder. With more than 50 ski runs and a snow tubing park, there's something for all ages and abilities at Brian Head. And something for everyone is par for the course on Cedar Mountain.
Itineraries
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