š Crowning the Grand Staircase, Cedar Breaks National Monument is a high-elevation geological amphitheater in Utah, sitting at over 10,000 feet and looking down into a half-mile deep geologic amphitheater. Erosion and various mineral deposits give this striking canyon its distinct color and soft appearance, resembling a miniature Bryce Canyon.
š Known as the 'Circle of Painted Cliffs' by Native Americans, it features an amphitheater over three miles across and about 2,000 feet deep, offering spectacular views and dark night skies.
āØ Marvel at vibrant red, orange, yellow, and purple rock formations.
š² Wander among ancient bristlecone pines and lush wildflower meadows.
š Experience world-class stargazing in an internationally certified Dark Sky Park.
š¶ Explore numerous hiking trails along the rim and within the amphitheater.
šļø Enjoy high-elevation camping amidst summer wildflowers.
ā·ļø Enjoy premier cross-country skiing and snowmobiling in winter.
šļø High altitude (10,000+ feet) may be strenuous for some visitors.
š„¶ Road (SR 148) and visitor services are closed during winter months.
āļø Weather can be unpredictable, with possible snow, sleet, hail, and thunderstorms.
šµ No cell reception or internet at Point Supreme Campground.
š Check SR 148 road conditions before visiting, especially in shoulder seasons.
š§£ Dress in layers; temperatures are often 10-20 degrees cooler than surrounding valleys. Wear closed-toed shoes.
š Bring water, snacks, and appropriate footwear for trails.
ā»ļø Practice Leave No Trace principles.
š° Vehicle $25, individual $15, annual pass $45, valid 7 days. Camping $30/night.
š Park open year-round; visitor center closed mid-October to mid-May. Campground mid-June to mid-September. Road closures (SR 148) vary seasonally, typically late October/early December to late May/early June.
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