Zion National Park

You're approaching the Zion Canyon Visitor Center, your main hub for everything in the park.

You're approaching Pa'rus Trailhead. This is Zion's only trail open to leashed pets and bicycles, making it a rare option if you're traveling with a dog.

Coming up is the Zion Human History Museum.

You're approaching Canyon Junction Bridge. This is where the Zion-Mount Carmel Highway meets the Zion Canyon Scenic Drive, making it a key navigation point in the park.

You're approaching the Court of the Patriarchs, one of the most recognized viewpoints in Zion Canyon.

You're approaching Zion Lodge, the only lodging inside Zion Canyon. Built in 1924, the original structure burned down in 1966 and was rebuilt within a hundred days.

You're approaching the Emerald Pools Trailhead, located right at the Zion Lodge shuttle stop.

You're approaching The Grotto, one of the most popular shuttle stops in Zion Canyon.

You're approaching Big Bend.

You're approaching the Temple of Sinawava, the final shuttle stop in Zion Canyon.

Coming up is Pine Creek Canyon Overlook.

You're approaching the east entrance of the Zion-Mount Carmel Tunnel.

You're approaching Canyon Overlook Trailhead, located just east of the tunnel you passed through. This is one of the best short hikes in the park.

Coming up is Checkerboard Mesa Overlook. This is one of the most visually distinctive rock formations in the park.

You're approaching the East Entrance Ranger Station, located at the eastern boundary of Zion National Park along the Zion-Mount Carmel Highway.

You're approaching the Kolob Canyons Visitor Center, the northern access point for Zion National Park located just off Interstate 15.

Coming up is Taylor Creek Trailhead for the Middle Fork.

You're approaching Lee Pass Trailhead, the launch point for Zion's most remote backcountry routes.

You're approaching Kolob Canyons Viewpoint, the terminus of Kolob Canyons Road and your final stop on this drive.