Capitol Reef National Park Self-Guided Driving Audio Tour

tion that people swear looks exactly like a pair of human molars. Take a look and decide for yourself! Note: The tour is over 30.5 miles long, with more than 35+ audio stories, and takes about 1-2 hours to complete. New, Lifetime access, no expiry. Use it anytime, on any trip, as many times as you want.

Next comes Chimney Rock, a bright red pillar of rock that looks like a chimney. Here, you'll also find a great, 3-mile hiking trail to start your trip.

If Panorama Point left you wanting more, you'll find it up next at Goosenecks Overlook.

up to 240 million years!

This imposing rocky fortress is sure to inspire awe in any traveler!

The visitor center is up next, a great place to stop if you need snacks, a restroom, or just a quick break to get your bearings.

Continuing on, you'll also pass the Ripple Rock Nature Center, which offers some great educational opportunities for younger visitors.

After that you'll come to the Gifford Homestead, a perfectly preserved slice of what life was like for the early Mormon pioneers who founded this tiny, remote town.

Beyond that is the Fruita Barn, offering a similar glimpse back in time.

ark, in Wayne County of Utah, United States. This iconic landmark is situated 4 mi southeast of the park's visitor center.

h helps ensure flora in the Reef is able to flourish.

It is a rock formation dome made of a gold color stained Navajo Sandstone, which is particularly special because normally the sandstone is creamy white or red.

This is one of the most popular trails in the park for a reason. It doesn't just lead down into a gorgeous canyon, but also boasts some ancient petroglyphs along the way!

residents of Fruita at the Fruita Schoolhouse, where children of all ages were taught by a 12 year-old!

Next, you'll have the chance to see some ancient petroglyphs for yourself. Some of these ancient drawings are pretty clear, but others have meanings that are yet to be deciphered!

The next trail, the Hickman Bridge Trail, leads to a truly astonishing part of the landscape--a natural bridge. Much like a natural stone archway, the bridge at the end of this trail seems to defy gravity itself!

If you've never seen a slot canyon up close before, this is a must-do!

This was once the home of a family who thought even the tiny town of Fruita had too many people for them!

Learn about the geology, trees, mammals, birds, or other plants and wildlife of the area. Capitol Reef National Park is located in the Southcentral area of Utah in Sevier, Wayne and Garfield counties

Watching the sinking sun from here is a memory that will last you a lifetime.

aring the names of the first European-Americans to arrive in Capitol Reef centuries ago.

Get ready to explore one of Utah's hidden gems: Capitol Reef National Park. This fabulously colorful, awe-inspiring landscape is packed full of perfect photo ops and fascinating history, and you driving tour will introduce you to all of it!