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Burro Wash slot canyon typify the canyon country of southern Utah: deep, narrow, secret places within the Waterpocket Fold. The routes are largely unmarked. A few rock cairns may mark key points; carrying a topographic map is recommended. It is extremely hot in summer and water sources are unreliable; carry adequate water. Use caution in narrow canyons during flash fl...
Canyon X is a slot canyon just a few feet wide but more than 100 feet deep near Lake Powell in northern Arizona. This canyon has a lot of the same gorgeous features as nearby Antelope Canyon but without the crowds.
It is on Navajo land that is privately run and is fenced off. Visits to Canyon X require a Navajo Reservation permit and are limited to four people at a t...
Capitol Gorge is a canyon within Capitol Reef National Park in Utah. Capitol Gorge becomes deep and narrow, with several sections of almost slot-like proportions. The gorge was the main route through the park until Highway 24 was built in 1964. The 2 mile round trip hike has Petroglyphs, a pioneer register, and the famous water tanks.
This hike follows the gorge for ...
Known locally as "caves," the park's extremely narrow slot canyons were cut from the mud that lay at the bottom of the lake millions of years ago. Explorers can crawl through tunnels to discover hidden chambers in the network of canyons which offer some coolness in the summer heat.
The Chesler Park Loop/Joint trail is 11 mi (18 km) round-trip trail in the Needles District of Canyonlands National Park. It's a moderate hike, very scenic and provides a multitude of route options to choose from. There are a lot of interesting rock formations along the hike.
Three miles along this trail brings visitors to a saddle overlooking Chesler Park, a scenic ...
The Closed Canyon Trail is a short hike through a narrow slot canyon. The canyon entrance is visible from the parking area and access is gained by taking a short walk down a low hill, into an arroyo to the opening of the canyon. The canyon leads you toward the Rio Grande River, but river access is not possible without vertical climbing gear.
The trailhead is located ...
Constrychnine is a great, short canyon on the south side of Poison Spring Canyon.
Constrychnine is spectacular, with unique rock formations, and dark narrows. The rappels, including a 180+ foot rappel are outstanding! There are three mandatory rappels and one optional rappel, which could be downclimbed.
From the wash drop down the first 50' into the canyon proper, ...
Cottonwood Canyon Narrows is a nice short hike through the final narrow gorge of Cottonwood Creek before the canyon opens up. Accessed off Road 400 (Cottonwood Canyon Road).
Cottonwood-Marble Canyon Loop is a 26 to 28 miles (42-45km) loop route located in Death Valley National Park. It's only recommended for very experienced adventurers.
From CA-190 Enter Stovepipe Wells Campground. Turn left on the Cottonwood Marble Road marked by a sign for the airport. Check conditions prior to travel.
Cottonwood Marble Road: 10.5mi (17km). The fir...
Cottonwood Wash slot canyon typify the canyon country of southern Utah: deep, narrow, secret places within the Waterpocket Fold. The routes are largely unmarked. A few rock cairns may mark key points; carrying a topographic map is recommended. It is extremely hot in summer and water sources are unreliable; carry adequate water. Use caution in narrow canyons during fla...
Coyote Gulch is a tributary of the Escalante River, located in Garfield and Kane Counties in southern Utah, in the western United States. Over 25 miles (40 km) long, it exhibits many of the geologic features found in the Canyons of the Escalante, including high vertical canyon walls, narrow slot canyons, domes, arches, and natural bridges. A popular recreational desti...
Over time, earthquakes and volcanos have split and splintered the earth’s surface. Such shocks to the system are not uncommon over the span of six billion years. But still, they have caused many cracks and blisters in the ground.
So…why doesn’t more of our earth look like the Grand Canyon, if not “Land of the Lost?” Rock rubble, along w...
Deadeye Dick is outside the Zion National park, so no permit needed. It's a 4 miles from the hike from the trailhead. It's a short canyon with a stunning exit up the narrows.
Rating: 3A II (v3a1 II)
Rappels: 6,Max↕120ft
This route requires a shuttle.
It is recommended to combine the descent with Mighty Mouse Canyon, which should add just 1h extra.
Price: $624.00