THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Take the wheel and head off-road from Kanab into Dixie National Forest for close-up views of Bryce-style hoodoos and empty canyon rims. This full-day UTV tour delivers remote overlooks, short hikes, and accessible high-country panoramas without entering the Park itself.
Take the wheel and head off-road from Kanab into Dixie National Forest for close-up views of Bryce-style hoodoos and empty canyon rims. This full-day UTV tour delivers remote overlooks, short hikes, and accessible high-country panoramas without entering the Park itself.
You ease into the Polaris, the engine’s low rumble mixing with wind through pinyon and ponderosa as you push onto an old forest road. Trees open, and ahead the rim line unfolds: clusters of pink limestone hoodoos rising like jagged teeth, the high plateau of Dixie National Forest stretching toward the Sevier River valley. The cliffs don’t whisper—they dare you to step closer.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Kanab Tour Company · Kanab, Utah
You ease into the Polaris, the engine’s low rumble mixing with wind through pinyon and ponderosa as you push onto an old forest road. Trees open, and ahead the rim line unfolds: clusters of pink limestone hoodoos rising like jagged teeth, the high plateau of Dixie National Forest stretching toward the Sevier River valley. The cliffs don’t whisper—they dare you to step closer.
Geology here is raw and visible — uplifted limestone and the erosive hand of ancient rivers carved the hoodoos over millions of years. Though this route skirts Bryce Canyon National Park, the same sculpted forms appear across public forest land and along the Grandview Trail network, an 80-mile stitched system of remote loops. Kanab is the local hub, a frontier town that grew around ranching and now services outdoor travelers exploring Zion, Bryce and Grand Staircase country.
Expect a mix of wide dirt two-tracks, tighter single-lane forest roads, and short on-foot sections to reach overlooks. Guides supply helmets, goggles and bottled water; drivers must be 21+ with a valid license, and Polaris requires government ID for waivers. Altitude here sits around 7,000–8,000 ft, so take it steady on exertion and hydrate.
Practical tips: wear closed-toe hiking shoes, bring a daypack for extra water and layers, and carry sun protection and a light wind shell. Photography windows are frequent—pull over carefully. This is a full-day, self-drive OHV experience that lets you access quiet rims and panoramas most visitors never see, balanced with straightforward safety rules and accessible terrain for most fitness levels.
moderate.
8 hours.
Suitable for people in average physical condition; short hikes on uneven ground and frequent climbs in/out of UTVs.
Yes—drivers must be 21 or older and present a valid driver’s license; all participants 18+ should bring government ID for waivers.
No formal experience is required, but basic vehicle control and comfort on uneven dirt roads helps—guides provide instruction for drivers.
No—this tour operates on adjacent Dixie National Forest roads and overlooks but provides comparable hoodoo views without park entry.
Children aged 5 and older may ride; drivers must meet the age and licensing requirements and adhere to safety rules.
The high plateaus here were shaped by uplift and long-term erosion; local roads follow old ranching and logging routes that now provide access to remote overlooks.
Stay on designated roads and avoid trampling fragile soil around hoodoos; off-road access on public lands carries a responsibility to pack out trash and minimize erosion.
Kanab Tour Company operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You ease into the Polaris, the engine’s low rumble mixing with wind through pinyon and ponderosa as you push onto an old forest road. Trees open, and ahead the rim line unfolds: clusters of pink limestone hoodoos rising like jagged teeth, the high plateau of Dixie National Forest stretching toward the Sevier River valley. The cliffs don’t whisper—they dare you to step closer.
You ease into the Polaris, the engine’s low rumble mixing with wind through pinyon and ponderosa as you push onto an old forest road. Trees open, and ahead the rim line unfolds: clusters of pink limestone hoodoos rising like jagged teeth, the high plateau of Dixie National Forest stretching toward the Sevier River valley. The cliffs don’t whisper—they dare you to step closer.
Geology here is raw and visible — uplifted limestone and the erosive hand of ancient rivers carved the hoodoos over millions of years. Though this route skirts Bryce Canyon National Park, the same sculpted forms appear across public forest land and along the Grandview Trail network, an 80-mile stitched system of remote loops. Kanab is the local hub, a frontier town that grew around ranching and now services outdoor travelers exploring Zion, Bryce and Grand Staircase country.
Expect a mix of wide dirt two-tracks, tighter single-lane forest roads, and short on-foot sections to reach overlooks. Guides supply helmets, goggles and bottled water; drivers must be 21+ with a valid license, and Polaris requires government ID for waivers. Altitude here sits around 7,000–8,000 ft, so take it steady on exertion and hydrate.
Practical tips: wear closed-toe hiking shoes, bring a daypack for extra water and layers, and carry sun protection and a light wind shell. Photography windows are frequent—pull over carefully. This is a full-day, self-drive OHV experience that lets you access quiet rims and panoramas most visitors never see, balanced with straightforward safety rules and accessible terrain for most fitness levels.