THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend an evening at a private red-rock canyon outside Kanab where a restored movie fort, Texas Longhorns and a crackling campfire set the scene for s'mores and stargazing. This accessible two-hour outing pairs film history with dark-sky views and homemade marshmallows.
Spend an evening at a private red-rock canyon outside Kanab where a restored movie fort, Texas Longhorns and a crackling campfire set the scene for s'mores and stargazing. This accessible two-hour outing pairs film history with dark-sky views and homemade marshmallows.
Dusk falls over red cliffs and a small convoy hops across a dusty lot—engines hum, laughter drifts, and the outline of an old movie fort cuts a black silhouette against the deepening sky. Guests meet across from the Kane County Office of Tourism, then roll out toward a private canyon where a crackling campfire, a s'mores bar and Texas Longhorns wait. The air cools; the stars claim the overhead.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Adventure Tour Company · Kanab, Utah
Dusk falls over red cliffs and a small convoy hops across a dusty lot—engines hum, laughter drifts, and the outline of an old movie fort cuts a black silhouette against the deepening sky. Guests meet across from the Kane County Office of Tourism, then roll out toward a private canyon where a crackling campfire, a s'mores bar and Texas Longhorns wait. The air cools; the stars claim the overhead.
The Old Movie Fort sits on Navajo sandstone sculpted by wind and water over millions of years; its flat faces and rounded fins create the dramatic backdrops that drew filmmakers—more than 25 productions, from family westerns to scenes in Westworld. Kanab’s culture is equal parts ranching and film history, and evenings here reflect both: ranch hands chat by the fire while guides share local stories and the region’s geology in plain terms.
Practical guidance is simple: the experience is family-friendly and largely accessible, with a short drive from town and wheelchair-accessible surfaces at the site. Expect a two-hour outing on Mountain Time with a guided campfire, homemade marshmallows, basic games and dedicated stargazing—the company supplies the fire and sweets. Nights can turn sharply cool; layered clothing and a headlamp with a red filter improve comfort and preserve night vision. Respect dark-sky etiquette—use dim or red light, keep noise low, and carry out all gear. Photographers will find wide, low-horizon vistas perfect for star trails; casual visitors will find the steady cadence of the campfire an easy, social way to connect to the desert night.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires only short, gentle walks from the parking area
Yes—surfaces at the meeting lot and the camp area are described as wheelchair accessible; if you have special needs, note them at booking.
Yes; the tour is family-friendly, and homemade marshmallows are included in the s'mores experience.
No—guests meet at a central lot in Kanab and the operator provides a short drive to the private canyon and Old Movie Fort.
Tours may be canceled for bad weather; the operator requires cancellation at least 24 hours prior for a refund and will notify guests of weather-related changes.
Kanab earned its nickname as a movie and TV location in the mid-20th century—more than two dozen productions used the area’s dramatic sandstone backdrops.
The canyon is treated as a dark-sky site; guests are asked to minimize light, follow Leave No Trace practices, and avoid disturbing local flora and livestock.
Adventure Tour Company operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Dusk falls over red cliffs and a small convoy hops across a dusty lot—engines hum, laughter drifts, and the outline of an old movie fort cuts a black silhouette against the deepening sky. Guests meet across from the Kane County Office of Tourism, then roll out toward a private canyon where a crackling campfire, a s'mores bar and Texas Longhorns wait. The air cools; the stars claim the overhead.
Dusk falls over red cliffs and a small convoy hops across a dusty lot—engines hum, laughter drifts, and the outline of an old movie fort cuts a black silhouette against the deepening sky. Guests meet across from the Kane County Office of Tourism, then roll out toward a private canyon where a crackling campfire, a s'mores bar and Texas Longhorns wait. The air cools; the stars claim the overhead.
The Old Movie Fort sits on Navajo sandstone sculpted by wind and water over millions of years; its flat faces and rounded fins create the dramatic backdrops that drew filmmakers—more than 25 productions, from family westerns to scenes in Westworld. Kanab’s culture is equal parts ranching and film history, and evenings here reflect both: ranch hands chat by the fire while guides share local stories and the region’s geology in plain terms.
Practical guidance is simple: the experience is family-friendly and largely accessible, with a short drive from town and wheelchair-accessible surfaces at the site. Expect a two-hour outing on Mountain Time with a guided campfire, homemade marshmallows, basic games and dedicated stargazing—the company supplies the fire and sweets. Nights can turn sharply cool; layered clothing and a headlamp with a red filter improve comfort and preserve night vision. Respect dark-sky etiquette—use dim or red light, keep noise low, and carry out all gear. Photographers will find wide, low-horizon vistas perfect for star trails; casual visitors will find the steady cadence of the campfire an easy, social way to connect to the desert night.