Lost Creek Falls is located in Provo Canyon, Utah, and is a perfect Spring hike to check out this fun waterfall. It's great for dogs off leash to explore and cool off in the creek, plus great for kids of all ages. The "trail" starts out by following an old, narrow dirt road, and eventually you are left to hike steeply along Lost Creek.
The Fisher Towers Trail, located just 16 miles northeast of Moab, Utah, is a stunning 4-mile round-trip hike that winds through towering, fin-like rock formations. These dramatic spires are made of Moenkopi and Cutler sandstone, sculpted by erosion into unique shapes and sizes over time. As one of the most iconic scenic spots along Utah’s Colorado Riverway, the Fisher Towers rise high above a vibrant landscape of red and pink canyons. From the trail, hikers can enjoy breathtaking views of the Colorado River, Onion Creek, and the well-known rock formation known as “Priest and Nuns” to the south.
Mary Jane Slot Canyon is one of Moab's hidden gems - the "trail" is a creek the entire way, which leads to a 30 ft waterfall. This is a great trail to do when Moab is too hot, and you, the dogs, or kids need to cool off. The canyon walls get higher as you hike further into the canyon, and eventually will reach upwards of 100 ft! There are several side canyons that allow for exploring tighter slot canyons.
Backpacking Kane Gulch and Bullet Canyons are two popular routes in Bears Ears National Monument within Cedar Mesa, that require at least one night camping. This area is a mecca of ancient ruins and petroglyphs, deep within the canyon walls. Back in the day you wouldn't see people for days, however, with the increase of outdoor activities due to COVID you now can't go more than 2 miles without seeing other groups. This is not the area for solitude. Oh yeah, and there's another big issue...water.