moderate
3–5 hours
Participants should have a reasonable level of fitness to handle ATV riding over uneven terrain and short walks on rocky surfaces.
Unlock the hidden wonders of Utah’s White Pocket on an exciting ATV tour. Navigate otherworldly rock formations and red sand trails that most visitors miss.
Experience the captivating allure of White Pocket, a remote and stunning sandstone area in Utah’s Vermilion Cliffs National Monument. Unlike the more famous Wave, White Pocket offers sweeping hexagonal rock formations and vibrant red sand streaks that create an almost alien landscape. This ATV or 4WD accessible tour by Kanab Tour Company takes you deep into the heart of this geological wonder, giving you a chance to explore terrain that feels like it’s straight out of another world. Whether you're an adventure enthusiast or a nature lover, riding through these rugged, sandstone formations offers a thrilling mix of excitement and awe. The guided tour ensures safety and local insights into the area’s unique geology and natural history, while also emphasizing responsible travel practices to help preserve this incredible landscape. With jaw-dropping panoramic views, quiet moments in the middle of nowhere, and the chance to witness the subtle changes of color as the sun moves across the sky, this trip offers a perfect balance of adventure and serenity. Be prepared to be inspired by the beauty and strange formations, making the White Pocket tour a must-do for anyone visiting southern Utah.
Utah’s desert climate can be extremely dry; staying hydrated throughout your ATV trip is crucial.
Sun exposure is intense, so hats, sunscreen, and UV-protective clothing will keep you safe.
Closed-toe shoes with good grip are needed for safety when riding and during short hikes around rock formations.
The surreal landscape offers excellent photography opportunities, so pack extra batteries or power banks.
White Pocket is part of the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument, originally inhabited by Native American tribes such as the Ancestral Puebloans.
Visitors are encouraged to stay on designated trails and avoid disturbing the fragile rock surfaces to preserve this rare geological site.
Keeps you hydrated hands-free during the hot Utah days.
summer specific
Provides protection from the sun and secures well during windy conditions.
spring specific
Offers support and protection for riding and walking on rocky terrain.
Useful for cooler mornings and wind protection during the ride.
fall specific