Capitol Reef National Park
Capitol Reef National Park
Capitol Reef National Park
4.5
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- Shaked007Hod Hasharon, Israel1,694 contributionsLess Visited Park but Beautiful!! Well Worth a Visit!!As part of our visit to Utah (we have been many times) we decided to concentrate on the less famous parks. Capitol Reef was one of them. It is beautiful!! We started at the very interesting and informative Visitor Center and learned about the park and the history of the settlers and the little settlement named Fruita that they founded here. We then did the scenic route and ventured further into the Capitol Gorge which was definitely the highlight of our visit. Beautiful Park!! Not Crowded!! a Definite MUST!!Visited October 2022Written December 22, 2022
- jimles7Princeton, Kentucky673 contributionsUnsung Middle Wonder of the Mighty 5We really enjoyed the middle national park of the Mighty 5. There was lots of driving but oh was it amazing. The scenic drive is 8 mi one way but is well worth your time. The capital gorge road was closed due to the possibility of rain or bad weather which is often. You can just drive this park and enjoy it. Easy peasy.Visited September 2022Traveled as a coupleWritten December 26, 2022
- Kathy E2,746 contributionsDefinitely worth a visitWe truly enjoyed our visit to Capitol Reef National Park. The best part was eating the pies and cinnamon rolls from Gifford Homestead. The best cinnamon rolls I have eaten and the flakiest pie crust. We ate here both days. The best! The petroglyphs were fun to find and easy to access. We love to search out petroglyphs. The Grand Wash Hike was a perfect first hike at higher elevation. We live near sea level, so we had to acclimate. The hike is quite flat, but very interesting and worth doing. The ranger program - outstanding information about the geology of the area. Do spend some time here.Visited November 2022Written January 23, 2023
- amymlongHouston, Texas210 contributionsBeautiful ParkMy husband and I have been traveling to Utah every October to knock out the Mighty 5. This was our third park (We've done Canyonlands and Arches as well) and it was absolutely beautiful. We went the third week of October and it was the very lsat week of the tourist season. In fact, most of the restaurants in town were closing, or had already closed, for the season. They even had the first snowfall of the season while we were there. If I had it to do over again, we probably y would have gone at the beginning of October instead for these reasons. The park itself was wonderful, our favorite hikes were Cassidy Arch and Chimney Rock, We only had two days to hike the park and it was plenty of time to do all the hikes we wanted. I do wish we had time to go to Goblin State Park as well since we were in the area, but unfortunately we had to skip it. Overall, great hiking experience.Visited October 2022Written February 9, 2023
- gcoops57Greater Sydney, Australia64 contributionsStunning scenery & enjoyable hiking.Fantastic few days in Capitol Reef National Park in late October - the first of our big 5 road trip. Hiking & views were superb. We arrived in the afternoon and just drove around, amazed by the stunning views, colours & rock formations - something we had not experienced previously. Excellent advice from the park ranger & we hiked Cassidy Arch, Rim Overlook Trail, Hickman Bridge in a day, together with wandering around the Fruita district. Enjoying the pies at Gifford homestead is a must. We stayed in Torrey & had overnight snow but were still able to hike the Grand Wash early the next day - virtually had it to ourselves. So pleased we added Capitol Reef to our tripVisited October 2022Written February 9, 2023
- 1xPlorWorld63 contributionsWell worth it!Arrived hotel at 2am with -4°F and only a few hours sleep but still up early to explore since I was on tight schedule. I spent a whole day non-stop exploring and well worth the effort. The best part was capital gorge scenic drive but plenty spectacular scenery to take in. It seems less crowded than other parks, not sure if it was too cold and snowy during winter plus less options on food and accommodations in this area but I kinda like it.Visited November 2022Written April 21, 2023
- KatiePlymouth, Massachusetts208 contributionsReally cool parkThis park was actually really cool. It was freezing in the morning, but warmed up really quickly. We drove the whole scenic drive in about an hour. We didn’t get the chance to go on any walks or hikes, but I wish we could’ve. We did visit the Gifford homestead, and it didn’t really live up to its reputation. The cinnamon rolls were not great and the frosting was made of cream cheese. The apple pie wasn’t standout either. The view from this park were awesome, and you definitely shouldn’t skip this park.Visited April 2023Traveled with familyWritten April 21, 2023
- Suzie GFort Collins, Colorado14 contributionsWas a hidden gem,now a lot of people!Unfortunately Capital Reef has been found! You Use to enable to come to this park and it wasn’t crowded,now all popular areas are full. Go early if you want to do the popular hikes, still incredibly beautiful area.Visited May 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten May 6, 2023
- Diane A2 contributionsDo not missBeautiful views. Good variety of hikes. Parking lots are small so expect them to fill up later in the day. Good for families and camping. Remember to buy some pie early in the day before they run out.Visited May 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten May 17, 2023
- Verne KSilver Spring, Maryland430 contributionsFirst TimerI've been wanting to see this park for many years. Unless you're 4 wheeling, the park is restricted to about a 12 mile road in the valley. I was underwhelmed, particularly after visiting Arches & Canyonlands.Visited May 2023Written May 28, 2023
These reviews are the subjective opinion of Tripadvisor members and not of TripAdvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
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BaldnRed
Fayetteville, NC228 contributions
Oct 2023 • Couples
Capitol Reef is the unsung hero of the "Big 5". It is a wonderful park that does not have all of the crowds found in the other parks in Utah. Easy to get into and out of. It has some great petroglyphs, and some really nice trails down some cool slot canyons. Don't forget your apple pie and pick some apples while you are at it. The drive into the canyon as you approach the entrance is a huge red diorama that will make you weak.
Written 8 November 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Lady Gigglemug
Monrovia, CA2,528 contributions
Oct 2023 • Family
Utah has some of the most incredible national parks and Capital Reef is definitely one of them!! Dramatic rock formations in all colors, wildlife, arches, natural bridges, gorgeous picnic spots - totally worth a visit! We saw a huge family of deer and even a Kangaroo Rat!!
Capital Reef is home to a 65 million year old warp in the Earth’s crust called the Waterpocket Fold - which makes for some very interesting and remarkable geological wonders! And it’s also the historical home of the ancient Fremont and Paiute Native American peoples, as well as early Mormon settlers. So you’ll see historic buildings and lots of petroglyphs!
I read that this park is not as busy as most - but we visited the day before the Annular Solar Eclipse and it was absolutely packed lol. So much so that we decided to leave our car at our picnic spot and just hike to the visitor center due to lack of parking lol. We started at the Fruita campground picnic area and there’s a nice little trail that takes you all the way to the visitor center - 2 miles total there and back and flat - so it’s an easy trail with gorgeous views!!
After that we did the scenic drive and stopped to see the petroglyphs which were just awesome!! Then we finished our visit with the Hickman Bridge hike and that was definitely the highlight (see my separate review for this trail)!!
The roads and trails are all very well maintained. I never had signal in the park but did have WiFi at the visitor center. I recommend to download any trail maps or anything else you need before visiting bc it’s pretty remote. There are ample bathrooms around the park and at all the trailheads. I’m not sure how much it costs to enter - I never saw a pay station and we have national park passes that we just hung from our car mirror - those are $80 for the year and well worth it!
Capital Reef is home to a 65 million year old warp in the Earth’s crust called the Waterpocket Fold - which makes for some very interesting and remarkable geological wonders! And it’s also the historical home of the ancient Fremont and Paiute Native American peoples, as well as early Mormon settlers. So you’ll see historic buildings and lots of petroglyphs!
I read that this park is not as busy as most - but we visited the day before the Annular Solar Eclipse and it was absolutely packed lol. So much so that we decided to leave our car at our picnic spot and just hike to the visitor center due to lack of parking lol. We started at the Fruita campground picnic area and there’s a nice little trail that takes you all the way to the visitor center - 2 miles total there and back and flat - so it’s an easy trail with gorgeous views!!
After that we did the scenic drive and stopped to see the petroglyphs which were just awesome!! Then we finished our visit with the Hickman Bridge hike and that was definitely the highlight (see my separate review for this trail)!!
The roads and trails are all very well maintained. I never had signal in the park but did have WiFi at the visitor center. I recommend to download any trail maps or anything else you need before visiting bc it’s pretty remote. There are ample bathrooms around the park and at all the trailheads. I’m not sure how much it costs to enter - I never saw a pay station and we have national park passes that we just hung from our car mirror - those are $80 for the year and well worth it!
Written 23 October 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Samuel J
New York City, NY85 contributions
Apr 2023 • Couples
It was much less crowded than the other neighboring parks - and the scenery was just as amazing. Well worth the drive.
Written 22 October 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Cryptic_Tourist
Saint Louis, MO742 contributions
Oct 2023 • Friends
Came here on our mighty five tour for half a day. We did the petroglyph trail which was really neat and easy, the visitors center was insanely packed and small (seriously good luck finding parking) and then we went to the pie stand and pigged out which was EXCELLENT. If they have the mixed berry pie when you go, get it. They do have a card reader and you can get ice cream too! Then we did the scenic drive which was pretty, but just know once you hit a certain point the roads can get pretty rough so you might want to turn back. We also checked out a few more viewpoints and those also had pretty limited parking. Nice NPS, not my favorite of our trip but I’m glad I went!
Written 19 October 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
RBonTheLake
York, SC656 contributions
Oct 2023 • Couples
Did a few hikes here. The Rim Overlook hike was our favorite. We combined it with HIckman Bridge. The Chimney Rock trail was also nice, We didn't think the scenic highway was much. It's less crowded here than Arches or Canyonlands.
Written 18 October 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Lovtorun
Midwest640 contributions
Oct 2023 • Couples
We arrived before noon on a Monday. We drove straight to the Gifford house for pie! We also were able to pick apples in some of the open orchards. There was parking right there and mule deer enjoying the apples too. We had fresh apples all week!
We did three hikes in the park. Cohab canyon from the Gifford house area and up to the viewpoint. Drove down to Cassidy Arch late afternoon. Both trails busy but not overly crowded. Tuesday morning we took on the 9 mile Navajo Knobs. Once we got by the Hickman bridge intersection we saw few people. Very rewarding hike.
Loved being surrounded by the rock formations at this park. The orchards and Gifford house were a bonus.
Saw mule deer, lots of ground squirrels, gray squirrels and small lizards.
Less crowded than the other Utah parks and just as beautiful with good hiking.
We did three hikes in the park. Cohab canyon from the Gifford house area and up to the viewpoint. Drove down to Cassidy Arch late afternoon. Both trails busy but not overly crowded. Tuesday morning we took on the 9 mile Navajo Knobs. Once we got by the Hickman bridge intersection we saw few people. Very rewarding hike.
Loved being surrounded by the rock formations at this park. The orchards and Gifford house were a bonus.
Saw mule deer, lots of ground squirrels, gray squirrels and small lizards.
Less crowded than the other Utah parks and just as beautiful with good hiking.
Written 10 October 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
ninettejohnson
Woodford, UK176 contributions
Oct 2023 • Couples
Had opportunities to spend few hours & explored the park before we checked into the hotel. It has spectacular rock formations and trails along canyons which are worth doing if you have the time.
The park is very interesting - you can learn about the history attached to it. This includes ancient petroglyphs as well as the more recent associations with the Mormons. There is a historic district - Fruita which includes Gifford House - a house museum with exhibits of interest. They even sell fruits pies that are only on sale there. I recommend that you purchase as they are delicious.
Overall we enjoyed our time at the park.
The park is very interesting - you can learn about the history attached to it. This includes ancient petroglyphs as well as the more recent associations with the Mormons. There is a historic district - Fruita which includes Gifford House - a house museum with exhibits of interest. They even sell fruits pies that are only on sale there. I recommend that you purchase as they are delicious.
Overall we enjoyed our time at the park.
Written 6 October 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
runner24
Orlando, FL1,516 contributions
Sep 2023 • Solo
I recently completed my visits to all five Utah National Parks. Although I concluded my quest at Canyonlands National Park, I truly savored my time at Capitol Reef and consider it one of the best among the bunch. One standout feature is the relative absence of the massive crowds that often swarm Zion, and the added bonus is that you can explore all corners of the park by car.
My journey began as I headed south off Interstate 70, embarking on the scenic Route 24 that takes you right through the heart of the park. The drive itself was a pure delight, with a breathtaking sunrise, occasional misty rain, and even a dramatic display of "dry" lightning. Along the way, we encountered a serene herd of mule deer, completely unfazed by our presence.
Once inside the park, I must admit that I was initially underwhelmed by the Visitor Center's size and the small parking lot, which at times felt gridlocked with buses and traffic. Some folks even resorted to parking along the shoulder further down the road. However, don't let this initial impression deter you, as this was the only crowd-related hiccup we encountered during our entire visit.
Capitol Reef offers numerous spots to pull over and soak in the magnificent vistas. Our adventure led us down the captivating Capitol Reef Scenic Drive (7.9 miles one way), which was a real treat. We then continued on to navigate the gravelly Capitol Gorge Road, a roughly 2.3-mile stretch that proved to be one of the standout highlights of our visit. Despite its gravel surface, we tackled it in a rental car, and it appeared that most other vehicles we encountered were also sedans. It's a non-issue.
After our exhilarating drive and a pass on the bustling Visitor Center once again, we ventured to the Fremont Petroglyphs and embarked on the trail leading to Hickman Bridge. Along the way, I was pleasantly surprised to stumble upon a couple of Bighorn Sheep sunning themselves on a rocky ledge. Both experiences are absolute musts.
Capitol Reef might not be the closest or most conveniently located national park to visit, but it's unquestionably worth the effort. We absolutely adored our time there.
My journey began as I headed south off Interstate 70, embarking on the scenic Route 24 that takes you right through the heart of the park. The drive itself was a pure delight, with a breathtaking sunrise, occasional misty rain, and even a dramatic display of "dry" lightning. Along the way, we encountered a serene herd of mule deer, completely unfazed by our presence.
Once inside the park, I must admit that I was initially underwhelmed by the Visitor Center's size and the small parking lot, which at times felt gridlocked with buses and traffic. Some folks even resorted to parking along the shoulder further down the road. However, don't let this initial impression deter you, as this was the only crowd-related hiccup we encountered during our entire visit.
Capitol Reef offers numerous spots to pull over and soak in the magnificent vistas. Our adventure led us down the captivating Capitol Reef Scenic Drive (7.9 miles one way), which was a real treat. We then continued on to navigate the gravelly Capitol Gorge Road, a roughly 2.3-mile stretch that proved to be one of the standout highlights of our visit. Despite its gravel surface, we tackled it in a rental car, and it appeared that most other vehicles we encountered were also sedans. It's a non-issue.
After our exhilarating drive and a pass on the bustling Visitor Center once again, we ventured to the Fremont Petroglyphs and embarked on the trail leading to Hickman Bridge. Along the way, I was pleasantly surprised to stumble upon a couple of Bighorn Sheep sunning themselves on a rocky ledge. Both experiences are absolute musts.
Capitol Reef might not be the closest or most conveniently located national park to visit, but it's unquestionably worth the effort. We absolutely adored our time there.
Written 27 September 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
LouAnn
Olympia, WA7 contributions
Sep 2023 • Couples
Lovely scenic drive. Download the National Parks app with Capitol Reef NP saved so you can listen to it during the scenic drive.
Enjoyed the Grand Wash Trail.
Make sure you stop for a piece of pie at the Gifford House.
Enjoyed the Grand Wash Trail.
Make sure you stop for a piece of pie at the Gifford House.
Written 7 September 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
SeniorTravelerTF
Fort Atkinson1,199 contributions
Aug 2023 • Couples
Less hectic, big on geography. Southern Utah is mostly desert, but we have found CR to have a surprising number of cooler hikes in the canyons and at elevation. And it is a treat to cool off in the grove of Fruita and have a piece of freshly baked pie. In our August visit we had a choice of apples and peaches to pick, and depending on the time of your visit may include any one of their dozen fruits or nuts. Plan well in advance and check back often, as weather makes a big difference in the availability of trails. We visited in August and could not access the Cathedral Road and the lower half of the Bullfrog Road on the east side, which meant many of the park recommended trails and sights. Note that those are recommended mostly for high clearance vehicles, preferably four wheel drive. The park has a roads hotline that is useful for this purpose. There are campsites in the park, but no restaurant or hotels/cabins. The closest are in Torrey, ten miles, and I highly recommend reading the reviews of any place you consider.
Written 7 September 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Wiz419
Durham, NC8 contributions
What are the elevations on the main route through Capital Reef? I use a Portable Oxygen Concentrator and should not go above 8,000 feet. Thanks, Bill
carlotaTravel4fun
california612 contributions
Look at the NP website. They have a phone number and may be able to answer this question and any concerns you may have.
Andrea T
dallas16 contributions
My husband and I would like to take our sons to Capital Reef. HOwever, we have a 9 year old with ASD who sometimes likes to run off. Therefore, we removed Bryce and Grand Canyon from our list. Can anyone tell us of any hiking trails at this park without drop off's where if he ran he would not get hurt?
jetsly
Minneapolis, MN1,544 contributions
It is always best to start your visit to a national park at the Visitor Information office. The staff are best positioned to answer these kinds of questions.
Bev M
Grasonville, MD21 contributions
We are driving from Moab to Torrey/Capital Reef and then a few days later to Park City/SLC.
We have several hotels booked - but a couple days we want to be open to our plans with our 2 kids. Will we be able to find something i(hotel/motel) n June without having reserved in advance during this high season?
gold-vintner
Indianapolis, IN1,240 contributions
Sorry for the delay in responding....Trip Advisor no longer sends questions to us....I just happened to see your question while deleting messages.
I cannot answer your question specifically....during that time of year it could be a problem. HOWEVER....I would recommend that you call Carlton Hotel in Salt Lake City...1-800-633-3500. They could, possibly, give you a better answer.
We were there last fall on a VERY busy weekend ...the semi-annual Morman convention. The hotel is 2 blocks from the Morman complex and the hotel was not busy. Paid $79.00 per night and had 2 bedrooms and kitchenette. Hot breakfast in morning.
Park City & Olympic Park about 35 minute drive from hotel. See my reviews of both areas on TA.
Sue L
Enumclaw, WA10 contributions
Also, were you pulling a car behind your RV? We won't be, so am wondering how much we'll be able to get to if we are camping in the park, but want to visit other areas. Are there shuttles in Capitol Reef?
Sue L
Enumclaw, WA10 contributions
Hello. Did you carry chains while driving through Capitol Reef? We also plan to visit in March and wonder about road conditions. Did you make campground reservations before you went? Thanks.
Thomas F
Columbia, MD210 contributions
All I can add is that in late September in the middle of the week the entire campground (one of the most beautiful in the area) was full. I would definitely make reservations.
Ashley Mantras
Murrieta, CA113 contributions
Where about are the petroglyphs within the NP? Thanks!
F4981JCmichaels
Vancouver, WA2,097 contributions
Amazingly, they are easy to see! At many parks one would expect arduous hikes to get to petroglyph locations, but in Capitol Reef NP, they are right off the road, highway 24, a few miles east of the visitors center. There is parking there, and a short boardwalk trail to view them.
MegBon
Indianapolis, IN309 contributions
Does anyone know how late in the year CRNP offers star viewing with telescopes? There are no schedules on the website; it only says that it goes mid-May through October. (I ask because Bryce Canyon NP also says the same thing, but star viewing shifts to Sat. nights only on Oct. 13.) We wouldn't be arriving at Capitol Reef until Oct. 17.
cvcalifornia
California386 contributions
Sorry, don't know. Suggest contacting ranger station.
ryanls82
Oxford, OH386 contributions
I will be visiting Capitol Reef in a couple of weeks. I have a hotel in Torrey and my friend will be camping in the park. As it stands now, I am supposed to drop him off at the edge of the scenic drive. I have a fear of heights, so I wanted to make sure this is an area I could drive. I do not like sharp drop offs. I will only be driving about 7 miles, from Torrey to the scenic drive. What is the drive like there? Once I am in the park and with my friend, he will be driving, so I am fine in the passenger seat. I just needed information on the drive from Torrey to the edge of the scenic drive.
842DanB
Des Moines, IA116 contributions
There aren't any drop offs that I remember. All the roads are in the valleys. Nice and flat!
Deborah B
Metairie, LA32 contributions
Hi! I’m researching the Sulphur Creek hike. It looks like an amazing hike. I will be on limited time, so ideally, it looks like it’s about 5 miles if I leave my car at the start of the hike, and hike to the visitor center. The problem, I only have one rental car. I’ve read you can hitchhike back. I’m not really comfortable hitchhiking. Is there any other options? I don’t see a shuttle service. Time is limited to walk the three miles back. Any advice would be helpful. I looked at a Jeep rental price. I saw $160 for a day rental. It’s not cheap. Would it be worth it? Or a cheaper option available? Thanks so much!
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Claim your listingCAPITOL REEF NATIONAL PARK: All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with Photos)
Frequently Asked Questions about Capitol Reef National Park
- According to Tripadvisor travelers, these are the best ways to experience Capitol Reef National Park:
- 4-Day Southwest Giant Ring with National Parks Tour from LV (From ₱53,544.66)
- 6-Day Famous West Coast National Parks Tour from SF (From ₱60,733.91)
- 25+ National Parks Self-Guided Driving Tours Bundle (From ₱4,718.26)
- Capitol Reef National Park Canyoneering Adventure (From ₱16,599.12)
- BEST West Coast Most Famous National Parks 6 Day Tour from LA (From ₱60,123.24)
- Hotels near Capitol Reef National Park:
- (0.05 km) Flute Shop Motel
- (0.13 km) Cathedral Valley Inn
- (1.61 km) Fruita Campground
- (12.52 km) Cougar Ridge Lodge
- (10.49 km) Cowboy Homestead Cabins
- Restaurants near Capitol Reef National Park:
- (0.30 km) Mesa Farm Market
- (1.54 km) Gifford Homestead
- (13.90 km) Capitol Burger
- (15.00 km) Hunt & Gather Restaurant
- (13.88 km) Austin's Chuckwagon Deli
- Attractions near Capitol Reef National Park:
- (0.04 km) Capitol Reef National Park Visitor Center
- (0.05 km) Fremont Petroglyphs
- (2.42 km) The Hickman Bridge Trail
- (1.54 km) Gifford Homestead
- (10.12 km) Sleeping Rainbow Adventures