News

In light of the spread of COVID-19, trying to find out what is open and closed in our national parks is a moving target these days. Here are updates.

This trip takes you to all 5 of Utah's national parks plus the Grand Canyon for a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Enter from Dec 17, 2018 to Feb 27, 2020.

The price of the National Parks Senior Pass will increase from $10 to $80 on August 28, 2017.

“Experiencing the parks at night through the lens of a camera is one of the coolest things I’ve done and the images... are absolutely stunning.”

When The Wilderness Society released its list of top 20 national parks to visit in the winter, Arches National Park came in first.

Zion's Chief Park Ranger stated, "We need to evaluate what happened. We also want to know, did we do something wrong? Could we make it better?

Sept 14, 2015 southwest Utah received heavy rain. Zion National Park had flash floods including in a small canyon called Keyhole Canyon where seven died.

The portions of the Kolob Terrace Road that run through Zion National Park are undergoing major reconstruction to be completed by the end of October 2015.

On November 20, 2014, from 11 am to 1 pm, visitors in Zion National Park heard several large booms and felt a vibration. It wasn't an earthquake.

A newlywed woman died after plunging about 2,000 feet after a base jumping attempt in Utah's rugged Zion National Park, authorities said Sunday, February 9, 2014.

Thanks to funding from the state, Zion National Park and its fellow Utah national parks opened up Oct. 12. Now that the government shutdown has ended though, the state will retain whatever is left from the $1.67 million it had allocated to keep Zion up through Oct. 21.

Disappointed travelers and reeling local businesses got some good news Thursday morning.

Yellowstone National Park, Grand Canyon National Park, Zion National Park, Yosemite National Park, and Rocky Mountain National Park (which was just reopened after being battered by the Colorado flood), and so many more, would all be closed, indefinitely, if the government shuts down.

Utah statute HB187 makes photographing livestock, orchards, and crops without the owner’s permission a Class A misdemeanor upon a first offense. Video and audio recordings are illegal as well.