Dead Horse Point State Park Tours and Tickets
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What are people saying about Dead Horse Point State Park
Dead Horse Point State Park

- This is a great park for visitors with dogs. Leashed dogs are allowed on all the hiking trails here.
- With several scenic picnic areas and limited food for purchase, this is a good spot to bring your own lunch.
- The visitor center and some trails are wheelchair and stroller accessible.
People Also Ask
There are plenty of ways to experience Dead Horse Point State Park. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Day-use park entry fees at Dead Horse State Park are US$20 for vehicles with up to eight people, or US$10 for motorcycles. Utah residents 56 and over pay US$15 per vehicle. Tour group visitors arriving by large buses pay US$5 each, but this fee is included in some tours.
Yes, you can camp at Dead Horse Point State Park. Options range from RV campsites with paved driveways and fire rings to yurts with heating and air conditioning to hike-in, tent-only camping areas at Wingate Campgrounds. The parking lot for Wingate is about 300 feet (100 meters) away from the campground.
Yes, there are yurts at Dead Horse Point State Park, located at two different camping areas. The Moenkopi Yurts provide easy access to the Intrepid Mountain Biking Trail System, accommodate up to six people, and are pet-friendly. Mini fridges, microwaves, and propane grills are provided, and shared toilets are nearby.
One of the most popular hiking trails at Dead Horse Point State Park is the Visitor Center Trail, an easy option with great views. Other easy choices include the East Rim Trail and the Colorado River Overlook Trail. The West Rim Trail is a bit more challenging, as is the Bighorn Overlook.
Dead Horse Point State Park is open year-round; however, most people prefer to visit in spring and fall, when the weather is pleasant, the crowds are fewer, and opportunities for color in the landscape abound. Summer brings hot temperatures and plenty of crowds, while winters can be icy and snowy, with subfreezing temperatures.
































































































































