Things to see and do Utah

This imposing solitary rock and square are setup in Wahweap Bay, west of Wahweap Marina. You can however see it from there. To admire it from the mainland, to Wahweap Lookout, on Highway 89 to 12.4 km northwest of Page, or go to Lone Rock Beach (4x4 necessary).

This visitor center offers many services such as video projections, exhibits, and relief maps of the entire Glen Canyon area. There are also restrooms and a bookstore and gift store. In the center of Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, you can also stop at the Bullfrog Visitor Center. It has restrooms, a gift store and a medical clinic. This second visitor center is only open on Fridays and Saturdays (summer).

A narrow, winding, non-asphalted road that stands at 365 m. A lookout has been set at the last corner. The view is absolutely superb and extends across the region. One distinguishes among other Monument valley.

Take the UT 261 to Moki Dugway, then concentrate on a 8 km road that leads to Muley Point Overlook. This view offers a breathtaking panoramic view of Utah, Arizona, and Colorado.

Built between 1863 and 1867, the Tabernacle is a beautiful silver, wood-framed dome that is the site of outstanding organ concerts. If you are in Salt Lake City, be sure to catch the Tabernacle Choir rehearsing there most Thursdays at 7:30 pm. At the entrance to the building, volunteers will guide you to the gigantic room that houses one of the largest organs in the world, with 11,623 pipes. An impressive stage with remarkable acoustics.

This park houses three huge stone arches (or bridges) created by erosion; their small Hopi names: Kachina, Owachomo, and Sipapu (68 m long, 67 high, for example). Others in the surrounding area have collapsed. It is also one of the places in the United States where the night sky is least polluted by artificial light.