Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
GETTINGTHERE From Bryce Canyon National Park, go 3 miles north to the junction
of Utah 63 and Utah 12, go east (right) on Utah 12 for about 12 miles to Cannon-
ville, turn south onto the park's access road (there's a sign), and go about 9 miles
to the park entrance.
INFORMATION,FEES&REGULATIONS Contact the parkofice at P.O. Box 180069, Can-
nonville, UT 84718-0069 ( & 435/679-8562; www.stateparks.utah.gov ) for informa-
tion. Day use costs $6 per vehicle. Dogs are permitted in the park and on trails, but
must be kept on leashes no more than 6-feet long. The park office at the pay station
at the entrance to the park can give you information.
CAMPING The park's attractive 27-site campground is set among stone chimneys
and scattered piñon and juniper trees. It has flush toilets, showers, drinking water,
picnic tables, barbecue grills, and an RV dump station. Four sites have full RV
hookups. Basic campsites cost $16 per night, and sites with hookups cost $25 per
night. Call & 800/322-3770 or 801/322-3770 or visit www.reserveamerica.com for
reservations ($8 reservation fee).
LODGING & SUPPLIES Located in the park along the park road (you can't miss
it), Kodachrome General Store ( & 435/679-8536; www.redstonecabins.com ) sells
camping supplies, food items, and the like. This is also headquarters for Redstone
Cabins, six modern cabins. Four have two double beds and two have one king, and
all six have bathrooms with showers, refrigerators, microwaves, air-conditioning,
private porches with tables and chairs, and outside charcoal barbecue grills. Cost
per cabin per night for up to four people is $90 from mid-April to mid-October, $70
from mid-March to mid-April, and $50 the rest of the year.
Sports & Activities
HIKING Kodachrome Basin offers several hiking possibilities. Starting just south of
the campground, the Panorama Trail is only moderately difficult. At first, it fol-
lows an old, relatively flat wagon route; then it climbs to offer views of the park's
rock formations before reaching the well-named Panorama Point. Along the way
are several possible side trips, including a short walk to the HatShop, so named
because the formations resemble broad-brimmed hats, and WhiteBuffaloLoop,
where you'll see a formation that looks like—guess what?—a white buffalo. On
this hike, you can also hook up with BigBearGeyserTrail, which is a bit more dif-
ficult, winding past Big Bear and Mama Bear before returning to Panorama Trail.
Allow 2 to 3 hours for the Panorama Trail and an extra hour for Big Bear Geyser
Trail.
Search WWH ::




Custom Search