Hey Explorers, how are you all? Have you heard about the Bureau of Land Management?
By the way, hope that you are well and enjoying the beauty of the world.
So have you heard about the sites of the Bureau of Land Management and have you ever explored these sites? You may have heard of some of these but may not have explored them, so let’s explore these 10 amazing trails of the Bureau of Land Management, Utah today.
Camp on Utah’s BLM Lands
From spectacular red-rock canyons and roaring rivers to towering mountain peaks, explore these 10 BLM public lands that are unmatched in natural beauty.
Bureau of Land Management (BLM), Utah
1. Willis Creek Narrows – Slot Canyon
In the list of 10 Utah Bureau of Land Management sites, You Won’t Want to Miss, the first is the family-friendly walk at Willis Creek Narrows, a 5.8-mile out-and-back trail near Canonville, Utah.
If you are a beginner and have children 5 years of age or older, this hike is for you, you will not miss it. This extremely popular area for birding, hiking, and horseback riding takes an average of 2 hours and 57 minutes to complete.
The best time to visit the Willis Creek Trail is from April to November. And the nice thing about this trail is that you don’t need a 4×4 to reach this trailhead.
This is a hidden, special place in Utah.
NY Beautful State Parks2. Factory Butte
Continuing the list of 10 Utah Bureau of Land Management sites, You Won’t Want to Miss Factory Butte, a stunning 6,302-foot geological formation in Wayne County.
To visit Factory Butte, you can take Highway 24 from Hanksville toward Capitol Reef, then turn right onto Coal Mine Road, a dry dirt track that loops around Butte and heads north, And then park and explore Factory Butte.
Visiting Factory Butte is like going back in time. Definitely worth stopping to view this otherworldly landscape that feels ancient and stirs the imagination with images of dinosaurs roaming the land, while cinder cones pour molten lava into valleys and long-lost oceans of blue water are filled with life.
3. Kanrara Falls
Next on the list of 10 Utah Bureau of Land Management sites, You Won’t Want to Miss is Kanrara Falls, a 3.6-mile drop in the Spring Creek Canyon Wilderness Study Area.
This route is considered a bit challenging, that takes an average of 1 hour and 45 minutes to complete. A very popular area for hiking that is open year-round and beautiful to visit at any time.
Before planning to visit this hike, I would like to inform you that you will need a permit to hike it, and for that, you should buy it from their official website i.e. https://www.kanarrafalls.com/.
The slot canyons and creeks along the Amazing Hike are a lot of fun and there is rarely an opportunity to put your camera away.
Vancouver Best Waterfalls4. Zebra Slot Canyon
Moving on to the list of 10 Utah Bureau of Land Management sites, You Won’t Want to Miss, next up is Zebra Slot Canyon which is a very popular area for hiking and a 5.2-mile long trail.
Another a moderately challenging trail which takes an average of 1 hour 53 minutes to complete. If you are planning to trek on this route then the best time to visit this route is from April to November.
Well, some people say that the trail is too easy with beautiful views and the canyon itself is a lot of fun! Worth watching!
This great trail – lots of cool rocks, follow a very narrow path along the wash.
Beautiful hike up the valley.
5. Wire Pass Trailhead
At number 5 in the list of 10 Utah Bureau of Land Management sites, You Won’t Want to Miss is the Wire Pass Trailhead, a 3.4-mile out-and-back trail near Kanab.
This extremely popular area for hiking is considered another moderately challenging trail that takes an average of 1 hour and 9 minutes to complete. And the best time to visit this Wire Pass Trail is from March to October.
Most importantly, do not attempt this route in the middle of summer, as the valley becomes extremely hot in summer and can be dangerous for you.
Well, this is a great path. A little bit of a slog and a ladder to climb but overall moderate trail. Not too busy.
Highly recommended with kids!
Things To Do6. Buckskin Gulch
Next up on the 10 Utah Bureau of Land Management sites, You Won’t Want to Miss is Buckskin Gulch a canyon and creek that is considered one of the longest and deepest slot canyons in the world.
The best time to visit this longest and deepest slot canyon in the southwestern United States is April to May, but flash floods in winter and March can be dangerous.
Well, there is a small permit fee at the site, but the hike is open to the public.
This is one of the most popular destinations for Slot Canyon hikers, it can be extremely challenging for some hikers but overall it is a great hike in Utah.
7. Lower Calf Creek Falls
Continuing the list of 10 Utah Bureau of Land Management sites, You Won’t Want to Miss Lower Calf Creek Falls, a 6.1-mile out-and-back trail near, Boulder, Utah.
Another very popular area for hiking, running, and walking, which takes an average of 2 hours and 17 minutes to complete. And, opens throughout the year, visit this beautiful waterfall any time.
It’s a fairly easy hike, but don’t forget to bring plenty of water, sunscreen, and your swimsuit to cool off in the swimming holes by the falls.
Underrated Things8. Little Wild Horse Canyon
At No. 8 on the list of 10 Utah Bureau of Land Management sites, You Won’t Want to Miss Little Wild Horse Canyon, an 8.1-mile loop trail near Hanksville, Utah.
A very popular area for backpacking, camping, and hiking, it is also considered a slightly challenging route and is open year-round. Visit this beautiful hike anytime!
Just take your shoes. It’s cold but refreshing and the trail is amazing. The obstacles to climbing up/around made it quite an adventure.
This valley will not disappoint. It is very popular due to its easy access and beauty, so arrive early.
9. Corona Arch
Moving up in the list of 10 Utah Bureau of Land Management sites, You Won’t Want to Miss is the Corona and Bowie Arch Via Corona Arch Trail, a 2.3-mile out-and-back trail near Moab, Utah.
A very popular area for camping and hiking that is open year-round and this beautiful arch can be visited anytime.
The Corona Arch Trail is a wonderful hike near Moab. Great hike up the hill, over the railway tracks, through sheep gates, over chains, up ladders, and a spectacular climb up smooth rock.
A great walk under the arches. Hike this arch in the late afternoon.
3 National Monuments within 30 minutes of Flagstaff, Arizona – USA
Arizona Monuments to Visit10. Valley of the Gods
Last but not least on the list of 10 Utah Bureau of Land Management sites, You Won’t Want to Miss is Valley of the Gods, a beautiful sandstone canyon known as a “mini Monument Valley.”
The Valley of the Gods is open for hiking, backpacking, and camping and there is no entrance fee to visit. And the stunning rock formations along the way are absolutely breathtaking.
A great place to visit but make sure you have a vehicle suitable for off-roading.
Amazing place!
