Capitol Reef National Park

Another amazing park located in Southern Utah is Capitol Reef National Park.  FDR designated Capitol Reef as a national monument in 1937 and a national park in 1971.  Naming Capitol Reef arose from the Navajo Sandstone which caps many of the geologic structures, much like the domes of many capitol buildings.  Reef refers to the land barrier formed by the rugged terrain, drawing reference to coral reefs which inhibit sea travel.  Another park feature entails the Native American petroglyphs located along the Fremont River.  Utah’s Scenic Byway 24 provides easy access to Capitol Reef National Park which highlights the rugged Waterpocket Fold.

Showing all 5 results

Boardwalk leads visitors under filtered sunlight by Freemont Culture Petroglyphs who occupied today’s Capitol Reef National Park

Fremont River Petroglyph Boardwalk No. 1

$75.00$440.00
Select options
A road cut through white Navajo Sandstone layers was Utah Scenic Byway 24 winds through Capitol Reef National Park

Evening Drive Along Utah Scenic Byway 24 No. 5

$75.00$440.00
Select options
A road cut through white Navajo Sandstone layers was Utah Scenic Byway 24 winds through Capitol Reef National Park

Evening Drive Along Utah Scenic Byway 24 No. 2

$75.00$440.00
Select options
Castle Rock & Navajo Point along Utah Scenic Byway 24 as the road winds through Capitol Reef National Park

Castle Rock and Navajo Point, Capitol Reef National Park

$75.00$440.00
Select options
Boardwalk leads visitors under filtered sunlight by Freemont Culture Petroglyphs who occupied today’s Capitol Reef National Park

Fremont River Petroglyph Boardwalk No. 7

$75.00$440.00
Select options