Timpanogos Wilderness offers rugged terrain for outdoor enthusiasts, featuring majestic mountain vistas and rich biodiversity.
Everything you need to know to prepare for an unforgettable trip to Timpanogos Wilderness.
No permits required for day use, but group size limits apply.
July to September when trails are free of snow and wildflowers bloom.
American Fork Canyon Visitor Center
Access via UT-92 and UT-144; roads may close seasonally due to snow.
Summers are warm with daytime temperatures reaching into the 80s °F, while nights can be cool. Winters are cold with heavy snowfall, making many trails impassable.
Pine beetle infestations and human impact threaten local ecosystems. Visitors are encouraged to practice Leave No Trace principles.
Find the perfect spot to stay overnight and immerse yourself in the details.
Located near the Timpooneke Trailhead, offering access to Mount Timpanogos.
Situated close to several trailheads with views of towering peaks.
A popular trail that offers a challenging ascent to the summit of Mount Timpanogos with rewarding vistas.
A scenic route to the summit, passing through striking landscapes and Emerald Lake.
A relatively short hike to one of the area's most beautiful waterfalls.
A gentle hike offering scenic views and a chance to see wildlife.
Start hikes early in the morning to avoid afternoon thunderstorms.
Snow can linger on trails until late July; be prepared for variable conditions.
Parking can be limited, especially on weekends—arrive early to secure a spot.
Consider bringing a map and compass; cell service can be unreliable.