Cedar Breaks National Monument
Cedar Breaks National Monument is a vast natural amphitheater of crimson hoodoos in southern Utah, perched above 10,000 feet with cool air, wildflower meadows and dramatic overlooks. A scenic, seasonal day trip from Las Vegas.
Cedar Breaks National Monument Las Vegas: Review, Tickets & What to Expect
Cedar Breaks National Monument is like a miniature, high-altitude Bryce Canyon, a vast natural amphitheater carved into the edge of a Utah plateau. Crimson and orange hoodoos plunge below a series of dramatic rim overlooks, framed by ancient bristlecone pines and, in summer, carpets of wildflowers.
Sitting above 10,000 feet, it's far cooler than the desert below — and snowbound for much of the year, so it's best visited from late spring through autumn. A per-person entrance fee applies in season. Bring a warm layer whatever the month. Check current access and fees before you go.
Insider tipAt over 10,000 feet it's snowbound and largely closed in winter — summer and early autumn are the window, when wildflowers bloom and the air is blissfully cool; bring a layer even then.Check Tickets & Prices →
Location
UT-56
