Follow the paths where people have walked for thousands of years. Gaze up at massive sandstone cliffs of cream, pink, and red that soar into a brilliant blue sky. Experience wilderness in a narrow slot canyon. Zion’s unique array of plants and animals will enchant you as you absorb the rich history of the past and enjoy the excitement of present-day adventures.
Due to rockfall, the area near Weeping Rock is temporarily closed. Park scientists and maintenance staff are monitoring the area.
Updated on 11/20/2023
To access Emerald Pools, start your hike at the Court of the Patriarchs (Shuttle Stop #4) or the Grotto (Shuttle Stop #6). This does not affect other trailheads or the Zion Canyon Shuttle System.
Updated on 05/27/2023
Flash floods are a sudden increase in the depth and speed of water in rivers, streams, or washes due to rain. Flood waters carry large debris like tree trunks and boulders and can happen at any time in Zion.
Updated on 03/31/2023
Do not submerge your head in or filter drinking water from still or moving water.
Updated on 03/15/2023
Everyone who hikes Angels Landing needs to have a permit. Learn why you need a permit and how to get one. This requirement does not affect entering the park or riding the park shuttle (when it is running).
Updated on 02/18/2023
Zion has limited parking space. Park only in designated stalls. Vehicles parked outside of designated stalls are subject to citation and may be towed. Once all designated parking stalls in Zion are full, visitors should park in Springdale.
Updated on 05/18/2018
Due to rockfall, the area near Weeping Rock is temporarily closed. Park scientists and maintenance staff are monitoring the area.
Updated on 11/20/2023
To access Emerald Pools, start your hike at the Court of the Patriarchs (Shuttle Stop #4) or the Grotto (Shuttle Stop #6). This does not affect other trailheads or the Zion Canyon Shuttle System.
Updated on 05/27/2023
Flash floods are a sudden increase in the depth and speed of water in rivers, streams, or washes due to rain. Flood waters carry large debris like tree trunks and boulders and can happen at any time in Zion.
Updated on 03/31/2023
Do not submerge your head in or filter drinking water from still or moving water.
Updated on 03/15/2023
Everyone who hikes Angels Landing needs to have a permit. Learn why you need a permit and how to get one. This requirement does not affect entering the park or riding the park shuttle (when it is running).
Updated on 02/18/2023
Zion has limited parking space. Park only in designated stalls. Vehicles parked outside of designated stalls are subject to citation and may be towed. Once all designated parking stalls in Zion are full, visitors should park in Springdale.
Updated on 05/18/2018