3 Reviews
4
out of
5
The striations in the sandstone walls give Zebra its name. The stripes zip, zag, and weave their way in fantastic patterns. If you have a day pack, remove it before moving upcanyon; it’s easier than trying to fight it against the narrow canyon walls. About 30 minutes into Zebra Canyon, there are three large potholes.
More experienced hikers may be able to climb around these pools, but if they’re deep, or you prefer not to get wet, it’s best to turn around here. Above the potholes, the canyon continues for another mile or more. However, those ending the hike at the potholes have seen the most scenic parts of Zebra Canyon.
DESCRIPTION FROM:
100 Hikes in Utah
by Steve Mann & Rhett Olson (The Mountaineers Books)
The striations in the sandstone walls give Zebra its name. The stripes zip, zag, and weave their way in fantastic patterns. If you have a day pack, remove it before moving upcanyon; it’s easier than trying to fight it against the narrow canyon walls. About 30 minutes into Zebra Canyon, there are three large potholes.
More experienced hikers may be able to climb around these pools, but if they’re deep, or you prefer not to get wet, it’s best to turn around here. Above the potholes, the canyon continues for another mile or more. However, those ending the hike at the potholes have seen the most scenic parts of Zebra Canyon.
© Steve Mann & Rhett Olson/The Mountaineers Books. All Rights Reserved.