We are glad we saw it. You can't imagine how vast it is. It was very easy to see by driving through and stopping at the various viewpoints. You can do as little or much hiking as you prefer. It was a sight to behold. Since we only did a little hiking, it only took less than half day to... More

Amazing, breathtaking, must see wonder of Utah. Also visit Zion as it's not far away. Wish I could of stayed longer and perhaps stayed longer.

Great place to explore. Has almost every climate imaginable haha

Short drive up the canyon for great hiking trials. Stop on your way back for lunch or dinner at Rusty's steak house.

This is an enormous area, but the picture shows Red Canyon, an area of Dixie National Forest, found along Highway 12, not too far from Bryce Canyon National Park.

As the other reviews said, this place is like a preview of Bryce Canyon only more accessible for those of us "non-fit" would be hikers. The visitor center is a good place to start and the rangers were very helpful. I wish I had alotted more time to stop here and explore.

Within Dixie National Forest, a stone's throw away from Bryce Canyon, lies Red Canyon - a stop which should not be missed by anyone traveling between Bryce and Zion National Park. Forewarned that Red Canyon is a perfect preview to Bryce, my cousin and I made a pit stop at Red Canyon after leaving Zion, using it as a leg... More

Bristlecone Trail is a short and easy trail in Dixie National Forest. It ends at a spectacular viewpoint that looks out over Zion among ancient bristlecone pine trees which may be thousands of years old. The trail is located along Highway 14, just west of the turnoff onto Highway 148 to Cedar Breaks.

Red Canyon is located along Scenic Byway 12, just 9 miles west of the entrance road to Bryce Canyon. This is a lovely section of Dixie National Forest, and the red rock hoodoos make some people think they are already in Bryce Canyon National Park. Right along the highway is a very modern visitor center for the national forest, including... More