Cedar Breaks National Monument is a gigantic and colorful amphitheater shaped rock feature. There is so much amusing stuff to do for everybody to enjoy. Cedar Breaks National Monument has striking nature scenery for you to enjoy. A great place to camp here at Cedar Breaks National Monument is Panguitch Lake - Dixie National Forest; dry warm beds await you at Econo Lodge Cedar City. Cedar Breaks National Monument is a striking site where everyone has a magnificent time. You'll need more than a day to explore everything Cedar Breaks National Monument has
to offer, you can camp at Deer Haven - Dixie National Forest, and some nearby water includes Coal Creek. There's so much to do here at Cedar Breaks National Monument that you need to camp here for a while, Duck Creek - Dixie National Forest is a pleasant location for that; Holiday
Inn Express Hotel & Suites Cedar City is a delightful spot to get some rest. Cedar Ridge Golf Course is a golf course close to Cedar Breaks National Monument; Crystal Inn Cedar City is a tremendous spot to get some rest. It's a popular place to go to for folks from Cedar City. At Cedar Breaks National Monument you find a heap of outdoors recreation, so you can enjoy yourself while here. This is a tremendous vicinity for folks who like lakes. Quichapa Lake is a lake around here, and Cross Hollow is a brilliant site to spend some time. All the outdoors
to offer, you can camp at Deer Haven - Dixie National Forest, and some nearby water includes Coal Creek. There's so much to do here at Cedar Breaks National Monument that you need to camp here for a while, Duck Creek - Dixie National Forest is a pleasant location for that; Holiday
when you have to spend some time in the outdoors. Cedar Breaks National Monument is brilliant enough to spend more than a day at, Kings Creek - Dixie National Forest is a brilliant local campground, unsurprisingly you could also stop at Green Lake while you're here; it's not far at all. Nearby lakes? Sure, North Spring Reservoir is near Cedar Breaks National Monument, and after a long day outdoors Super 8 Cedar City is a magnificent site to spend a night or two. Lakes are glorious; Rush Lake is a lake that's in close proximity to Cedar Breaks National
Monument, and if you need a place to stay Quality Inn Cedar City is a delightful choice. Having a splendid time at Cedar Breaks National Monument is trouble-free. Cedar Breaks National Monument is a glorious place to visit for more than one day, Blue Springs - Dixie National
Forest is a glorious place to camp nearby; The Cottonwoods is a great local forest. Summertime highs at Cedar Breaks National Monument regularly tend to be in the 90's; the night is a little cooler of course, commonly in the 50's. All through the winter this place gets highs in
the 40's while the cold winter nights at Cedar Breaks National Monument are in the 10's. Cedar Breaks National Monument gets very little rainfall; August is the month that gets the most rain while June is the month with the least amount of precipitation.
A huge natural
amphitheater has been eroded out of the variegated Pink Cliffs (Claron Formation) near Cedar City, Utah. Millions of years of sedimentation, uplift and erosion have created a deep canyon of rock walls, fins, spires and columns, that spans some three miles, and is over 2,000 feet
deep.
The rim of the canyon is over 10,000 feet above sea level, and is forested with islands of Englemann spruce, subalpine fir and aspen; separated by broad meadows of brilliant summertime wild flowers.
CONTACTS
Email
- CEBR_Superintendent@nps.gov
Fax- 435-586-3813
Write to Cedar Breaks National Monument 2390 West Highway 56, Suite #11 Cedar City, UT 84720-4151
Phone Visitor Information - (435) 586-9451
TRAVEL BASICS
Operating
Hours, Seasons From early June to early September, the visitor center is open from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. From Labor Day until mid-October, it is open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. All visitor facilities are CLOSED during the winter season (mid-October through late May).
Getting
There CAR - Visitors traveling south on I-15, exit at Parowan, then take Utah Highway 143 east, to Cedar Breaks National Monument. Visitors traveling north, on I-15 exit at Cedar City, then take Utah Highway 14 east for 18 miles, then Utah Highway 148 north, 4 miles to Cedar
Breaks National Monument. Visitors traveling north/south on U.S. Highway 89, can take either Utah Highway 143 from Panguitch to Cedar Breaks, or Utah Highway 14 west, to Utah Highway 148, and north to Cedar Breaks National Monument.
Accessibility The visitor center,
comfort stations, overlooks, picnic area and campground are wheelchair accessible.
FEES/PERMITS
Entrance Fee INDIVIDUAL $2 for 7 Days
VEHICLE $4 for 7 Days
User input for Cedar Breaks National Monument, Utah: Submit Input:
Current weather conditions at Cedar Breaks National Monument, Utah
Local climate location: CEDAR CITY FAA AP 15 miles away
Outdoors Recreation Near Cedar City, Utah Very comprehensive list of a variety of outdoors recreation in the vicinity of Cedar City, Utah, the metro area neareast to Cedar Breaks National Monument. Find info on campgrounds, hiking trails, ski resorts, lakes, beaches, parks, whitewater and more.