Cedar Breaks National Monument

The ground falls away from the viewer creating brilliant rock formations of pink, red, and orange.
Cedar Breaks Amphitheater
A small log cabin with a stone chimney on one side.
This log cabin built in 1937 housing the information center and park store.
Yellow sunflowers and orange paint-brush wildflowers in a meadow.
Cedar Breaks is famous for wildflowers blooming throughout the summer!
Ancient Bristle-cone pine with sun shining through the branches.
Ancient Bristle-cone pines grow along the rim at Cedar Breaks National Monument.
Bluebell flowers growing on the rim of the Cedar Breaks Amphitheater.
Bluebell flowers growing on the rim.
Photos: National Park Service

About Cedar Breaks National Monument

Crowning the Grand Staircase, Cedar Breaks sits at over 10,000 feet and looks down into a half-mile deep geologic amphitheater. Come wander among timeless bristlecone pines, stand in lush meadows of wildflowers, ponder crystal-clear night skies and experience the richness of our subalpine forest.

Plan a Visit

NPS DesignationNational Monument
Park State / Territory MembershipUtah
Current Alerts0
Visitor Centers1
Campgrounds1
Things To Do1

Core visitor information on this page is sourced from the National Park Service. NPD proximity sections use NPS reference coordinates and straight-line distance. Local source bundle updated Sep 27, 2026. View the official NPS page.

Weather & Conditions

Cedar Breaks sits at over 10,000 feet in elevation and is usually 10-20 degrees cooler than surrounding parks. Be prepared for cooler temperatures and unpredictable weather. Snow, sleet, and hail can occur at any time of the year, even in the summer! Summer-time highs are between 60 and 70°F and…

NPS Reference Location

Park state / territory membership: Utah. This map uses the National Park Service reference coordinate. It may represent an administrative or reference point rather than a park entrance, trailhead, visitor center, or the nearest access point. Use the official NPS directions below when planning travel.

Entrance Fees

Commercial Entrance - Sedan$25.00

$25 + $15 per additional passenger. Not to exceed the applicable commercial van rate.

Entrance - Private Vehicle$25.00

Admits one private, non-commercial vehicle (15 passenger capacity or less) and all its occupants for 7 days.

Entrance - Per Person$15.00

Admits one individual with no car. Typically used for bicyclists, hikers, and pedestrians. Youth 15 and under are admitted free.

Entrance - Motorcycle$20.00

Valid for 7 days. Admits up to 2 private, non-commercial motorcycles with up to 4 total passengers.

Commercial Entrance - Van$40.00

Van (7-15 passengers): $40

Commercial Entrance - Mini-bus$40.00

Minibuses (16–25 passengers): $40

Commercial Entrance - Motor Coach$100.00

Motor coaches (26+ passengers): $100

Operating Hours

Visitor access, services, and activities vary by season. The road through the park, State Route-148, is open to vehicle access between late-May and mid-October. Road access is snow dependent. Visitor services and facilities vary, visit the Operating Hours and Seasons or Current Conditions pages for more information.

FridayAll Day
MondayAll Day
SaturdayAll Day
SundayAll Day
ThursdayAll Day
TuesdayAll Day
WednesdayAll Day

Activities

Arts and CultureAstronomyStargazingCampingFoodPicnickingGuided ToursHikingJunior Ranger ProgramSkiingCross-Country SkiingSnow PlaySnowmobilingSnowshoeingWildlife WatchingBirdwatching

Getting There

Cedar Breaks National Monument is located east of Cedar City, Utah, just a short drive from Interstate-15. The park is centrally located between Zion and Bryce Canyon National Parks. For detailed driving directions, please visit our Directions & Transportation page by clicking the green button below.

View Official Directions

Contact & Address

The NPS-listed address may be an administrative office, visitor center, mailing/contact location, or other park facility rather than a park entrance.

NPS-Listed AddressCedar Breaks National Monument, 4730 South Highway 148, Brian Head, UT, 84719

Entrance Passes

Annual Entrance - Park$45.00

Cedar Breaks annual pass provides access to the park for twelve months from the date of purchase.

Topics & Themes

Native American HeritageAnimalsBirdsForests and WoodlandsGeologyGroundwaterLakesMountainsNight SkyAstronomyTrails

Things To Do

Hike the South Rim Trail

Hike the South Rim Trail

The South Rim Trail is the a moderate to hard trail, featuring several different scenic viewpoints.

Visitor Centers

Cedar Breaks Visitor Center

Start your visit at the Cedar Breaks Visitor Center! Here, you can talk with a ranger, pay your entrance fee, pick up a Junior Ranger…

Campgrounds

Point Supreme Campground

Point Supreme Campground is surrounded by meadows of wildflowers in the summer! At 10,000 feet elevation, it is a comfortable place to camp during the…

Nearby Cities for Trip Planning

These cities are ordered by straight-line distance from the NPS reference coordinate. They are comparison starting points, not official park gateways or road-distance estimates. Trails and other distributed units may extend far beyond this reference point.

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