Adventure Awaits at Zion National Park: Highlights, Tips, and Hidden Gems
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Our Unforgettable Road Trip to Zion
Tips for Visiting
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Arrive early to secure a parking spot and beat the crowd.
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Be prepared: good hiking shoes, plenty of water, and snacks are essential.
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Hold onto the chains for safety, especially where the trail narrows with steep drop-offs.
Tips for Visiting
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A permit is required and costs $15 per person. It’s limited to 200 people per day, so book in advance.
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Wear waterproof hiking boots and bring a walking stick, as the trail involves water that can reach your ankles or higher, depending on the season.
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Be prepared for a unique and slightly wet experience as you hike through the narrow canyon and enjoy the beautiful falls.
Other Must-Do Hikes in Zion
 Practical Tips for Zion National Park
- Shuttle System: From March to November, private vehicles are not allowed in the main part of the park. Use the shuttle system, which offers convenient stops at all major trailheads.Â
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- Arrive Early: To beat the crowds and ensure parking, get to the park early in the morning, especially if you plan to hike popular trails like Angels Landing.
- Weekday Visits: If possible, plan your visit during the week to avoid heavy weekend crowds. This is especially important for popular hikes and attractions.
- Permits: For Angels Landing, make sure to secure a permit in advance. The hike’s popularity has led to a permit system to manage the number of hikers and ensure safety.
- Weather Preparation: Be mindful of the weather. Check forecasts and be prepared for sudden changes, especially if you’re planning to hike The Narrows, which can be subject to flash floods.
- Proper Gear: Invest in good hiking boots, water-appropriate footwear, and walking sticks for some of the more challenging hikes like The Narrows. Always carry plenty of water and snacks.
- Explore Beyond the Main Attractions: Don’t miss out on lesser-known areas like North Zion and scenic drives that offer unique views and fewer people.



