Snow Canyon

Nate Evans

Not too big, incredibly beautiful, amazing geology. The petrified sand dunes are stunning, just driving through the park is picturesque. There are plenty of trails and hikes to go on to fill up your day.

Rachel Stephens

I don’t know why it took me so long to make it here! It was gorgeous. Most of the hikes are short & easy with great views, so it’s a low effort, high reward kind of place! $10 entrance fee. Most of the trails are quite sandy, so choose your shoes wisely. Weather was beautiful in early November!

Mirisha Bogardus

Oh man, this canyon is just so beautiful. The ender was $15, which seemed a little steep for me for how small the canyon is, but if you're going on a lot of hikes or biking, it's definitely worth it. The part called Jenny's canyon is a quick little hike. Easy for kids. There's two paths one into like the cave and the other up to the top of the hill. Both are extremely fun. Bring lots of water. When you exit on the opposite side, there's a lookout point I believe called White Rock and you can drive down there and walk some trails and go to the White Rock mountain. Please do this! It was so majestic!

Leah Bryant

Absolutely stunning! A true hidden gem of southern Utah. Snow Canyon State Park offers a breathtaking mix of red sandstone cliffs, black lava flows, and sweeping desert views that change with every step and every hour of sunlight. It’s smaller and quieter than nearby Zion, which makes it the perfect place to slow down and really connect with the landscape. The park’s trails range from easy strolls to more adventurous hikes, and each one showcases a different face of the canyon; from petrified dunes to slot canyons to ancient lava fields. Wildlife, wildflowers, and those iconic desert colors make this park an absolute must-visit. Whether you’re hiking, biking, or just exploring, Snow Canyon is pure magic. A place that captures the heart of Utah’s desert beauty without the crowds.

Alessandra Camargo

Nice little state park, there is a north and south entrance. $15 for Utah residents and $20 for non residents. You can drive through the whole park in like 10 minutes. Along the way you can do some short little hikes and there’s a few longer ones. Not much parking at all the stops though. Went in August it was extremely hot, maybe sure to bring lots of water and be prepared. Most trails we did were in the sand