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Zion National Park camping and hiking help including pool information | |||||||
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The Lower Emerald Pool trail is paved but rugged. It continues behind the waterfalls that cascade from the middle pools into the lower pool. The trail to the Middle Pools is unpaved climbing to a sandstone ledge that parallels the lower trail but at a higher level. At the pools there are slippery cliff edges. The 0.3 mile sandy and rocky trail to the Upper Pool ascends 200 feet. It is worth the extra effort for the 300-foot waterfall which runs out of Heaps Canyon. There is no swimming in any of the pools. The Kayenta trail is unpaved climbing 150 feet to a sandstone ledge, connecting to the Grotto trail which connects to the Zion Lodge. Click any picture to see a bigger version.
Jason's thoughts - Most people's favorite
hike. There are three different ones, they are all easy. They are pretty but you
can't swim at the end so what's the point.
Kelly's
thoughts - This is a nice hike, though I like hikes that are more challenging.
I suggest this one if you have limited time in the park. The Upper Pool is a nice
place to take a break.
Ben's thoughts - It was boring at the
beginning but then as we got higher it got better because the view was good. And
when we got to the pools it was nice and cool. A squirrel tried to get in dad's
backpack.
Map location of Zion National Park. Click for main Zion National Park or full-time rv diary. Visit Mount Charleston, Nevada for more wonderful hiking trails.
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