Wayne County, UT
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Loa is the County seat for Wayne County.
Cities in Wayne County, UT
Places to visit
Loa, UT, 84747
Countysettlers who have been living on separate farms and ranches followed the direction of church leaders and established Loa in 1878. The town's name is derived from the Hawaiian mountain Mauna Loa that means high, large and powerful. Loa is Wayne County's county seat. Visit their Web site by clicking here. www.utahtravelcenter.com/cities/loa/history.htm
Linda's Country DéCor & Floral
33 S. Main Street: 435-836-2200 work
or: 435-836-2814 home
Collectables - Hand Crafted Gifts -
Floral Shop - Country Crafts
Church of Jesus Christ Latter-day Saint Tabernacle
On November 23, 1906, the ground was broken for this Tabernacle. It took three years with the assistance of the community, and was completed and dedicated in 1909. This local religious edifice is the centerpiece of this lovely rural town.
The Old House Antiques & Collectibles
417 West 300 South: 435-836-2382
Home to the area's oldest structure, come and see Wayne County's largest assortment of antiques, collectibles, furniture and quilts, all at reasonable prices. Locally made old-fashioned soap, quilted pillows and more. Circle driveway for easy access for trailers and motor homes.
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Fremont, UT, 84747
The first permanent settlers came to this little town named for the Fremont River in 1876 after being temporarily settled the previous year.Visit their Web site by clicking here. www.onlineutah.com/fremont.shtml
Outdoor Source Guide Service
H.C. 61 Box 230: 435-836-2372
www.outdoorsource.net
For nearly 100 years, the Boulder Mountain and Fremont River have been a fishing destination for Utah anglers. Our fly-fishing guide service offers fly-fishing day trips that are fun and easy to learn.
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Bicknell, UT, 84715
Settled in 1879, the town was first named Thurber after a local church leader, explorer and Indian interpreter. The name changed to Bicknell when the town agreed to change its name in exchange for a gift of books for its public library from Thomas W. Bicknell from Rhode Island.Visit their Web site by clicking here. www.onlineutah.com/bicknell.shtml
Aquarius Inn and Restaurant
340 West Main:
Fine Dining
Bicknell/Thurber Daughters of the Utah Pioneer Building
To make the kiln fired bricks of this, the first public building in Bicknell, red, settlers hauled clay 140 miles by wagon to bathe their local bricks in a red clay bath. The building was dedicated in 1889 and served many purposes until its restoration by the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers in 1971.
Sunglow Family Restaurant
91 East Main: 435-425-3701
Our menu is what you would expect in a family restaurant….good food at a good price. However, it's our pies that have made us a famous heritage landmark. Try our pinto bean, pickle, buttermilk and oatmeal pies- they're delicious.
Wayne Theatre
11 East Main
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Torrey, UT, 84775
Before its current name, Torrey was known as Popular, Bonita, Central, Youngstown and Poverty Flat. It is now named after Colonel Torrey, a veteran of the Spanish-American War. Visit their Web site by clicking here. www.torreyutah.com/
The Torrey Gallery
80 East Main Street: 435-425-3909
www.torreygallery.com
The Torrey Gallery offers paintings, sculpture and photography by contemporary Utah artists as well as woodcarvings and furniture by local craftsmen. A carefully chosen selection of Navajo rugs representing the various styles of Navajo weavers is available.
Torrey Log School and Church
Completed in 1898, this one room community meeting house and school was built by local settlers who furnished labor, cash and materials including hauling logs from the neighboring hills. Proceeds from public dances funded many of the building needs including the bell for the tower. The building has been placed on the National Register as an example of log construction specifically built for multiple religious, civic and educational purposed.
Café Diablo
599 West Main: 435-425-3070
www.cafediablo.com
We serve innovative Southwestern cuisine using herbs from our own kitchen garden. Come and sample our specialties: Rattlesnake Cakes, Pumpkinseed Crusted Trout, Vegetarian Torta and our home-made deserts!
Rim Rock Restaurant
2523 Highway 24: 435-425-3398
www.TorreyRimRock.com
A taste of the Old West! Affordable food and fun in a fabulous setting. The steak house you've been looking for – with Southern Utah's most scenic view! Great veggies and healthy meals.
Thousand Lakes RV Park Western Cookout Dinners
1050 West Hwy 24: 435-425-3500
birgir@gbasin.net
From May 1st until October 1st, we offer western cookout dinners with grilled rib eye steaks, chicken or a vegetarian garden patty. We will be cooking every day except Sunday.
Capitol Reef Inn and Café
360 West Main: 435-425-3271
www.capitolreefinn.com
Join us for fresh, natural and local foods deliciously cooked to your satisfaction. Our local fresh trout is a favorite! You will also enjoy our gift shop that features unique Utah artisans.
Robber's Roost Books and Beverages
185 West Main Street: 435-425-3265
Find the perfect book and enjoy gourmet coffee and espresso drinks. We are also the home of the Entrada Institute and offer a unique selection of local pottery and artwork. We also feature the hand crafted wood items made by members of the Southern Utah Forest Products Association.
The Old Cedar Tree Rocks and Fossils
135 Main Street: 435-425-3992
Rock and fossil hunting has long been part of Utah's heritage. Our shop offers a wide selection of rocks and fossils from Utah and around the world. We also sell local wood creations, candles, pottery and jewelry as well as Indian collectibles.
Torrey Trading Post & Cabins
75 West Main Street: 435-425-3716
ttp@torreytradingpost.com
www.torreytradingpost.com
We are the largest gift shop in the area! Offering southwest gifts and souvenirs, our shop is located right in the middle of town. We also provide fully furnished cabins.
Skyridge Bed and Breakfast Inn
435-425-3222
www.bbiu.org/skyridge
Located on Hwy 24 just easy of Hwy 12, our bed and breakfast inn is proud of its AAA Four Diamond rating. Our 75 acres offer unparalleled views. Two of our six distinctive guest rooms offer private hot tubs. Enjoy an elegant full breakfast and evening hors d'oeuvres.
Cowboy Homestead and Country Cabins
Highway 12: 435-425-3414
www.cowboyhomesteadcabins.com
Located half way between Torrey and Grover on Hwy 12, our cabins have a cowboy atmosphere, private baths, fully equipped kitchenettes, queen beds and BBQ. Enjoy horseback riding along the Fremont River and enjoy spectacular sunrises and sunsets. Western hospitality at its best!
Alpine Anglers Flyshop
310 West Main Street: 888-484-3331
brookies@color-country.net
Part of the Boulder Mountain heritage is its huge brook trout. We supply specialty flies and equipment, guided fly-fishing trips, tent camping and Dutch oven dinners. Stop by our tiny cabin where our ancestors once lived with six children and we'll talk fishing.
Torrey Pines Bed and Breakfast Inn
250 South 800 East: 435-425-3401
www.torreypinesinn.com
Private and secluded, we have a cottage with a king size bed in the loft and a private balcony. Downstairs are two twin beds with a private patio. Beautifully landscaped gardens
Hondoo Rivers and Trails
95 East Main Street: 1-800-332-2696
<www.hondoo.com
Guided tours of Capitol Reef National Park and the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument and surrounding areas via jeep, horse and foot. Special heritage tours arranged to ancient Indian, pioneer and outlaw sites
Capitol Reef Riding Stables
2600 East Hwy 24 :435-425-3761
We provide educational and fun guided horseback rides through the historic Capitol Reef area.
Wild Hare Expeditions
2600 East Hwy 24
www.color-country.net/~thehare
Guided Backcountry tours in Capitol Reef Country! Special interest tours arranged for heritage visitors. Hiking, mountain biking, backpacking, scenic 4X4 excursions.
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Fruita (Capitol Reef National Park), UT, 84775
Settled by Niels Johnson around 1876, the town was originally called Junction due to its location at the confluence of the Fremont River and Sand Creek. The village was renamed Fruita in 1903 because of the wonderful fruit grown in Capitol Reef Valley. The town of Fruita was absorbed into Capital Reef National Park (a national monument at the time) in 1955. Visit their Web site by clicking here. www.utah.com/culture/fruita.htm
Fruita Schoolhouse
This one-room, 17X20 foot log schoolhouse was built in 1896 and in operation until 1941. Young women earned $70 a month to classes ranging from nine to twenty-five students. The building was also the community meeting house.
Behunin Cabin
Elijah Cutler Behunin built this red sandstone cabin prior to 1890. The cabin has one window, a door and a fireplace. He lived there with his wife and ten children. Legend claims some family members slept in giant holes in the neighboring sandstone, in a dugout and in a wagon box.
Gifford Homestead
www.nps.gov/care
The Capitol Reef Natural History Association, in collaboration with the National Park Service, operates the Gifford House as a museum, cultural demonstration site and sales outlet to increase visitor awareness of the Fruita settlements. The homestead includes a seven-room house, barn, smokehouse, garden, pasture, and rock walls in the midst of 200 cultivate acres within Fruita Valley. Items for sale include reproductions representing the era of this historic home made by local artisans.
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Teasdale, UT, 84773
Teasdale was founded in 1870 and named after Mormon Church apostle George Teasdale.Visit their Web site by clicking here. utah.hometownlocator.com/UT/Wayne/Teasdale.cfm
Teasdale Cultural Hall
Home to the Annual High Country Quilters Quilt Show on the 4th of July, this is one of the most architecturally interesting structures in Wayne County. Constructed in 1917-18, the local people modeled the roof after that of the unique Salt Lake Tabernacle, except "they provided hips at the corners instead of using the rounds ends of their prototype." Residents quarried red rock for the hall and donated most of the labor.
Nielson Grist Mill
On Highway 24 between Teasdale and Bicknell
Rebuilt in 1890 after the original mill built in 1883 by Danish miller Hans Peter Nielson burned down, this picturesque gristmill has 16 elevators and five reels for flour milling. The dust collector and water driven turbine were made from native wood. The mill closed in about 1935. A monument at a turnout east of the mill tells the story of this historic staple of the county's early history.
Cactus Hill Ranch Motel & Guest House
1-800-50-RANCH
www.caactushillmotel.com
Located two miles southeast of Teasdale, our six rooms are located on a working 100-acre ranch in a quiet valley. This is a place to dream!
Cockscomb Inn & Cottage B&B
97 South State Street: 435-425-3511
www.go-utah.com/cockscombinn
Our charming country inn is located in a picturesque ranching town nestled between high mountain ranges and red rock desert. Spend your evenings sitting on our patio or around our fire pit sharing the day's adventures.
The Lodge at Red River Ranch
2900 West Highway 24: 1-800-20-LODGE
www.redriverranch.com
Our rustic log lodge sits beside the river on an historic ranch. Enjoy our lounge, library, and beautiful rooms with fireplaces, private baths and balconies. One of Travel & Leisure's "25 Best American Lodges."
Muley Twist Bed and Breakfast
(1256 South)
www.go-utah.com/muleytwist
Our new bed and breakfast sits peacefully on 30 acres. Enjoy the expansive views from our large porch. Each individually decorated room comes with a private bath, queen beds and hearty breakfasts
Pine Shadows
195 West 125 South
www.go-utah.com/pineshadows
Located in a pinion pine grove with views of Navajo sandstone rock formation, our cabins are roomy, affordable luxury! Cabins are equipped with private baths, fully equipped kitchenettes, 2 queen beds.
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Grover, UT, 84773
Settled in 1880 and originally known as Carcass Creek, this little town was later renamed in honor of President Grover Cleveland. Visit their Web site by clicking here. www.utahtravelcenter.com/cities/grover/history.htm
Vance Morrill's Flute Shop
2655 South Highway 12: 435-425-3144
admin@thefluteshop.com
We have worked with one of the nation's best Indian flutists to design a flute that is both acoustically pleasing and reasonably priced. We welcome the opportunity to show you our work.
Grover Valley Playhouse
435-425-3589
One of the real surprises along the Boulder Loop is this marvelous log playhouse offering outstanding acting and mouthwatering cookouts. Call for times and dates of events.
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Boulder, UT, 84716
Named for the nearby Boulder Mountain, Boulder was settled between 1889 and 1894. Boulder could only be reached by pack train or on horseback until the first road accessible by wagon and automobile was built in 1935. Supposedly the last town in the lower 48 states to receive the mail by horseback. Visit their Web site by clicking here. www.boulderutah.com/
Davis Crafts
525 North Hwy 12: 435-335-7346
There is something about the work of a skilled wood turner that warms our primal souls and that's the case in this tiny studio. You won't be able to leave without a bowl or a one-of-a-kind kaleidoscope! Please call ahead so they know you are coming.
Burr Trail Trading Post and Grill
Corner of Hwy 12 and Burr Trail: 435-335-7500
Located in one of the most remote towns in America, this shop hosts Native American jewelry, pottery, rugs and drums, some of which are antiques. They feature the rock sculptures of Native American artisan David Holiday. Don't miss the chance to try perhaps the best Navajo taco in the region.
Boulder Mountain Ranch B&B
Salt Gulch/Hell's Backbone Road: 435-335-7480
email@boulderutah.com
We invite you to stay in our 5 guest rooms and 3 cabins on our working cattle ranch. Come learn why there's no better way to enjoy Western heritage than from the back of a horse.
Boulder Mountain Lodge
Highway 12 & Burr Trail: 1-800-556-3446
This is a marvelous new lodge with a rustic exterior and an interior filled with heritage. Their gallery and common area offers paintings and pottery by Utah artisans Each room has a quilt on the wall and information regarding how to contact the quilter. While you are there stop by their gourmet restaurant.
Escalate Canyon Outfitters
P.O. Box 1330: 1-888-326-4453
Get ready for a different kind of horse trip you will never forget. We load our packhorses with all the food and gear you need and take you on a 5-6 day hike in the Escalante River Country. Walk down cattle trails and see where cowboys etched brands, pictures and poems in the rock. Enjoy Indian pictoglyph, petroglyphs and granaries.
Anasazi Indian Village State Park
435-335-7308
In 1050 A.D., 200 people lived at this site, making it one of the largest Anasazi communities west of the Colorado River. Take a self-guided tour through the partially excavated village and stop at the museum to view the artifacts.
Poles Place Motel & Eatery
465 N. Highway 12: 435--335-7422 or 800-730-7422
Hells Backbone Grill
Highway 12 & Burr Trail: 435-335-7460
Boulder Mesa Restaurant
155 E. Burr Trail: 435-335-7447
Hills & Hollows
Highway 12: 435-335-7349
Circle Cliffs Motel
205 N. Highway 12: 435-335-7353
Scotty Mitchell
P.O. Box 1512: 435-335-7303
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Escalante, UT, 84726
Named for Father Silvestre Velez de Escalante who passed nearby, Escalante was founded in 1875 by four Mormon settlers from Panguitch. A.H. Thompson, chief mapper for John Wesley Powell's crew, recommended the name. Visit their Web site by clicking here. www.escalante-cc.com/
Serenidad Gallery
360 W. Main Street: 435-826-4720
This local shop features the work of local cowboy artist Lynn Griffin and several local photographers. They also carry a quality selection of antiques including buttons. And local soaps. They offer local rocks and petrified wood including petrified wood jewelry and bookends Don't miss the hand painted porcelain buttons, Navajo rugs and custom jewelry.
Desert Wolf Gallery
50 W. Main St.
435-826-4924
Specializing in works by area artists Western Art/Objects Featuring the collection of owner, Sharol Bernardo. Native American Jewelry, Pottery, Weavings and Sculpture
Cross Stitch and More
55 South 200 East: 435-826-4628
Sue Mosier offers cross-stitch supplies, patterns and lessons. She also sells her own cross-stitched crafts. Whether you want to buy or learn, you are always welcome.
Nature's Sound
460 West Main Street: 435-826-4700
Kevin Peterson's handmade Native American style drums are a "must see" on your tour. The drums come in all sizes and are made from pine, spruce and other native woods and stumps with cow and elk drum heads.
Ruthanne Oliver / Sun Spirit Studio
680 W. 500 S.: 435-826-4923
ruthanne@color-country.net
www.ernienagyart.com/ruthannesart.htm
Ruthanne creates appliqué wall hanging and clothing, often with Southwestern themes. She is a frequent guest artisan at shows throughout the region. Studio visits by appointment. Escalante Outfitters and Desert Wolf Gallery in town also have her work is on display.
Sculptured Furniture, Art + Ceramics
1540 W. Highway 12, 1/2 mile west of Escalante: 435-826-4631
ddelth@scinternet.net
www.sculpturedfurnitureartandceramics.com
David and Brigitte Delthony are a unique find in a unique land. He describes his sculptured furniture as organic and ergonomic. Made from laminated hardwoods and sculpted using a chainsaw and other hand tools, his works are sold internationally. Brigitte produces art and craft works from clay and other natural materials. Don't miss her pit-fired primitive pottery.
Diane Richins
485 N Wide Hollow,
P.O. Box 338: 435-826-4876
crazy_lady_84726@yahoo.com
Scroll saw work & Ceramics
Darlene Edmiston
450 E. Hwy 12, P.O. Box 17: 435-826-4328
Hand made dolls and clothing's.
Escalante Rose Antique Shop
29 West Main: 435-826-4272
We just learned about this shop the day before we went to press and it comes highly recommended as a place that carries Victorian and Western Antiques. Sorry, but we don't have any additional information, but Escalante is a small town. Just ask anywhere!
Escalante's Grand Staircase B&B
280 West Main: 435-826-4890
We have included this B&B not because of its historical significance (Old West style with rough hewn timber and log beds), but because of it's tiny gift shop. It features "made in Utah' gifts including pottery, wood sculptures and jewelry purchased from Native American artisans who stop by from time to time.
Hole-In-The-Rock Scenic Backway
18 Miles South
Explore this 57-mile dirt road leading to Hole-in-the-Rock where, in 1880, Mormon settlers cut a passage and lowered their wagons over the 1200-foot cliff to the canyon floor and the Colorado. The last five miles require a high clearance vehicle. Passenger cars only in good weather.
Escalante Walking Tour of Pioneer Homes and Barns
Call 435-826-4810 or ask locally
This local walking tour highlights 96 historic buildings and tells the history of Escalante. This is the perfect way to see this lovely, little Western town.
Cowboy Blues Restaurant
531 West Main: 435-826-4577
Local restaurant.
Circle D Restaurant
475 West Main: 435-826-4747
Local restaurant.
The Prospector
400 W. 50 North: 435-826-4747
Local restaurant.
Gwendolyn Zeta
P.O. Box 422: 435-826-4715
gzeta@color-country.net
Creates one-of-a-kind snakes from naturally twisted tree branches or roots. They are variously carved, painted, beaded and/or shellacked, and vary in size from six inches to five feet. They are currently sold at The Torrey Home & Garden Store in Torrey, UT. She also creates natural stone beaded necklaces and chokers. The stones used most often are: turquoise, coral, amber, carnelian, jet, jade, sugilite and peridot. These are sold at Desert Wolf Gallery in Escalante, UT.
Local Artists and Artisans:, Ruthanne Oliver, Sheila Woolley Faulkner, Lynn Griffin, Keven Peterson & Jenifer Brewer, Randsom Owens, Richard Costigan and Howard Hutchison.
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Cannonville, UT, 84718
Cannonville, located in the Upper Paria Valley was settled in 1877 by a band of Mormon settlers who were relocating their town, first from the Pahreah settlement at the south end of the Pahreah River, then from Clifton close to the confluence of the Henrieville River with the upper Pahreah River. Flooding and an unreliable water supply were the reasons for the many moves of these hearty settlers. The original families included Ebenezer Bryce, the Littlefield and Bliss families as well as the James Thompsons, Hendersons, Ingrams and Mechams. The new town site was named Cannonville after the Latter Day Saint apostle George Q. Cannon. Today Cannonville hosts the Grand Staircase National Monument Visitor Center and is a gateway to the Monument lands as well as Kodachrome State Park. The shady City Park offers the perfect picnic venue for travelers and families reunions alike. Visit their Web site by clicking here. www.onlineutah.com/cannonville.shtml
Bryce Valley KOA
Highway 12 at Red Rock Road:
888-562-4710 or 435-679-8988
Fax 435-679-8986
bvkoa@color-country.net
www.grandstaircasekoa.com
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Tropic, UT, 84776
A reliable source of water into Bryce Valley as well as the water rights to Spring Creek enabled the town of Tropic, located five miles northwest of Cannonville, to develop. By 1889 the Tropic town site was surveyed by William Lewman, Andrew Hansen and James Ahlstrom. Soon, other families arrived to settle Tropic including the Otts, Pollocks, Shakespeares, Johnsons and Spendloves. The settlement of Tropic was named by then bishop Andrew Hansen who suggested that while Tropic's climate was not really tropical, it was warmer than neighboring Panguitch and Pine Lake. Visit their Web site by clicking here. www.tropicutah.com/
BrycePioneer Village
435-679-8546
Stay in one of the original cabins built in Bryce Canyon National Park in 1927. They have been fully restored. We also have a cabin built by Ebenezer Bryce, the homesteader for whom the park is named. Join us down by the river under the cottonwoods for a full Dutch oven dinner and live country music. Take a minute to stop by the gift shop up at our motel and look at our Indian jewelry and gifts.
Francisco Farm B&B
51 Francisco Lane: 1-800-642-4136
435-679-8721 Fax 435-679-8769
www.franciscofarmbandb.com
Francisco's Farm Bed and Breakfast has three welcoming guest rooms each with private bath, phone, TV and air conditioning, decorated with homemade quilts and antiques. Rooms are enhanced by wonderful views of Bryce Valley. Select from several hearty and delicious breakfasts, all accompanied by luscious homemade stone ground bread. We sell our jams, jellies and flower seeds from our own gardens. Sourdough pancakes and waffles. Small pack trips and hound dogs. Visit our 10-acre working farm. Where you can help do chores. milk goats, feed chickens, haul hay, move sprinklers and gather eggs.
American Heritage Tours
435-679-8716
Ebenezer Bryce, the Honeymoon Trail, John Wesley Powell…. Utah's unique history lends itself to wonderful group tours and we will help any group put together a quality heritage experience. Call us today!
Bryce Valley Inn
199 N. Main (Hwy 12)
800-442-1890 or 435-679-8811
Fax: 435-679-8846
Bryce Valley Inn is a pleasant motel with 65 rooms; open year round. Very reasonable rates. We have a beautiful view of Bryce Canyon from our valley. We have an on site restaurant open seasonally for breakfast and dinner. You will be welcomed amicably
Garfield County News
(120 N. Main (Hwy 12)
435-679-8730
Fax 435-679-8847)
garfnews@color-country.net
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Bryce, UT, 84764
Bryce is named for Ebenezer Bryce, a cattleman who homesteaded there in 1875 thereby giving his name to both the community and the national park. Visit their Web site by clicking here. www.brycecanyon.com/
1945 West Scenic Highway 12, Bryce, Utah
(435) 834-5555
Our facility features an amazing Natural History Museum, ATV Rentals for family fun, souvenir and convenience shops, and Bike Rental to allow you to experience the Red Canyon Bike Trail. We also showcase a large herd of live exotic deer that can be hand fed upon request.
Click here for map directions
Bryce Photo One-hour Film Processing
A family owned business located at Ruby's Inn near the entrance to Bryce Canyon National Park. Open year round. Trust your priceless memories to people who really care. Develop you red rock pictures with those who truly know the colors of "Color Country". We also specialize in portrait, wedding, and reunion/ group photography.
Ruby's Inn Gift Shop and Gallery
Highway 63: 435-834-5484
Our gift shop and gallery are one of the most extensive in the region. In the shop our heritage items range from Native American jewelry and pioneer soap to Utah honey, jams and jellies and a huge selection of Native American music. Our gallery specialized in high end Native American crafts including drums, Kachina's, pottery, sand paintings, rugs, high end jewelry and folk art
Ruby's Inn near the entrance to Bryce Canyon is one of the West's premier destination resorts. Several local entrepreneurs use Ruby's Inn as a base from which they offer wonderful heritage experiences including:
B-Bar-D Covered Wagon Company
435-834-5202
Our Clydesdales haul covered wagons take to a chuck wagon dinner complete with Dutch oven cooking. Finish your meal accompanied by old west entertainment and an old-fashioned foot stompin' hoedown.
Scenic Rim Trail Rides
Ruby's Inn/Hwy 63
800-679-5859 or 435-679-8761
Fax 435-679-8778
Scenic Rim Trail Rides, Inc. specializes in horse and mule rides in and around the Bryce Canyon National Park area. Scheduled hourly and 1 1/2 to 2 hour rides run from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily. Half day, all day and overnight rides are also offered. Reservations are recommended but nor required. We can tailor the ride to your group including meals Big game hunts and photo hunts are available in fall and winter months. Ask about our discounts.
Bryce Canyon Scenic Tours
435-834-5200
The West is a big country with heritage around every turn. Whether you are interested in visiting Hole in the Rock where Mormon pioneers lowered their wagons to the Colorado River far below or legendary outlaw tails, we will take you there.
Ruby's Inn Red Canyon Trail Rides
435-834-5341
The red rock canyons in Bryce country are a magical maze where the legends of cowboys, outlaws and Indians seem to come alive on our trail rides with the Syrett's, owners and founders of Ruby's Inn…. if anyone knows the country, they do!
Bryce Canyon Pines
435-834-5441
Join us for a trail ride into Butch Cassidy Draw. Legend has it that this was one of the legendary outlaw's favorite trails. We just know it's rugged, beautiful county and there's no better way to explore the West than from a saddle. While you are here, stop by our restaurant for our famous homemade pie.
Bryce Canyon Country Rodeo
435-834-5341
Rodeos are part of Utah's cowboy heritage and you can see cowboys from throughout the region "rodeoing" here every day except Sunday from Memorial Day to Labor Day
Bryce Photo One-hour film processing
Ruby's Inn/Hwy 63
435-834-5417
The hometown news of Bryce Canyon Country. Publishing weekly Garfield County's only newspaper and the annual Bryce Canyon Recreation Guide. Located on Hwy 12 adjacent to Bryce Canyon National Park on the shorted route between Bryce and Capitol Reef National Parks. Subscriptions: $34.00 year.
Stone Canyon Inn
1220 West Stone Canyon Lane
866-489-4680 or 435-679-8611
Fax 435-679-841
www.stonecanyoninn.com
The new Stone Canyon Inn is open all year. Each of the five elegant rooms include Jacuzzi baths, TV and VCR, phone, and a gourmet breakfast. There are spectacular views from every window and a large deck for viewing sunrise and sunset.
Bryce Country Cabins
320 N. Highway 12
888-679-8643
Fax 435-679-8989
brycecc@color-country.net
Experience real country living in our private log cabins. Each cabin has 2 queen size beds, table, chairs, heating and AC, Color TV, microwave oven, refrigerator, and coffee maker. There is a porch swing for relaxing and enjoying the view of Bryce Canyon. Bryce Country Cabins are located on a 20 acre farm facing the flaming cliffs of Bryce Canyon National Park and surrounded from behind by the brilliant pink Escalante Mountain Plateau. We are just 5 minutes away from the nation's newest national monument, The Escalante Grand StairCase National Monument. Come and enjoy all of our farm animals in beautiful Bryce Valley. Children and pets are welcome. Ask "Danny " about a possible horse ride.!
Bryce Point Bed and Breakfast
61 N 400 West
888-200-4211or 435-679-8629
Fax 435-679-8629
Bryce Point B&B is a comfortable and relaxing home, renovated in the '80s and opened to guests soon after. Each room is named for the innkeepers' children and their spouses and feature comfortable furnishings and large picture windows. Relax on the wraparound porch or pick a movie from the innkeepers' library, then snuggle up in your room to watch an old favorite. Six national and state parks surround the Tropic area offering plenty of seasonal activities.
A&R Bybee's Steppingstone Motel
21 S. Main
435-679-8998
Bybee's Steppingstone Inn is located on Highway 12 in the heart of Bryce Canyon. Located in the community of Tropic where you will enjoy a nice quiet friendly atmosphere. Our seven rooms are accented with original artwork in a comfortable décor. Our rooms are very clean and cheerful with satellite TV and air conditioning. Enjoy a stay with us!
Fox's Bryce Trails Bed and Breakfast
1001 West Bryce Way
435-679-8700
Fax 435-679-8727
Sleep like you have never slept before! Fox's Bryce Trails offers each guest new and spacious rooms in a secluded serene setting. Private bathrooms, air conditioning, TV/movies and a delicious hearty breakfast await you. Relax on the sun deck and enjoy spectacular views of Bryce Canyon National Park and Powell Point on the Escalante Plateau. Walking distance to the east boundary of Bryce National Park.
Canyon Trail Rides
P.O. Box 128
435-679-866
Fax 435-679-8709
www.canyonrides.com
Canyon Trail Rides is a horse ride concession inside Bryce Canyon National Park. Taking the horseback ride at Bryce you will see more grandeur and beauty than you can imagine. Like an exciting trip through the eons of time...a close-up look at beautiful rock formations thousands of years in the making. Formations on which wind and rain are forever working their handicraft of sculpture. Most people who ride with us have never been on horseback before. The Mangum Family has been in operation for almost 30 years and would love to have you take a ride with us and see the National Park by horse or mule.
Bryce Pioneer Village
(80 S Main (Hwy 12)
800-222-0381or 435-679-8546
www.bpvillage.com
Bryce Pioneer Village offers 42 guest rooms and 18 cabins (one with a kitchen) each with TV, phone, and A/C. Open year round. We also have two hot tubs and a gift shop. The restaurant is opened seasonally and offers a Dutch Oven breakfast and dinner. Campground and RV Park. ATV tours available.
Doug's Place
(141 N. Main (Hwy 12)
800-993-6847, 435-679-8600 or 435-679-8633
Fax 435-679-8605)
www.dougsplace.net
Centrally located in Tropic, Doug's Place is a Phillips gas station as well as an Associated Foods grocery store. We have fresh meats and produce as well as a complete grocery selection. We also have ice, cold pop, beer and other convenience foods. May through October Mimi's Candy Store is open inside Doug's Place. They feature fresh fudge, salt-water taffy and many old-fashioned candy favorites.
Hoo-Doos Restaurant
141 N. Main (Hwy 12)
800-993-6847, 435-679-8600 or 435-679-8633
Fax 435-679-8605
www.dougsplace.net
Hoo-Doos Restaurant is located inside Doug's Place and next to Doug's Country Inn. The restaurant has some of the very best food in the area. We feature tender steaks, local fresh fish, and great down home BBQ. We also have fresh baked pies and gourmet ice cream. We are open seasonally February through November.
Doug's Country Inn Motel
141 N. Main (Hwy 12
800-993-6847, 435-679-8600 or 435-679-8633
Fax 435-679-8605
www.dougsplace.net
Doug's Country Inn is located just 10 miles from the entrance to Bryce Canyon National Park and located in the valley of Bryce Canyon. We have 28 rooms with air conditioning, TV, and direct dial telephones. Reasonably priced so you can stay a few days and really visit this beautiful area.
Buffalo Sage Bed and Breakfast
980 N. (Hwy 12)
435-679-8443 866-232-5711
www.buffalosage.com
BryceValley's newest Bed and Breakfast. Hilltop location with 360 degree views of Bryce Canyon and Escalante Mountains. Enjoy the sunrise, sunset, and spectacular night sky from our wraparound deck. Four large guest rooms with private outside entrances. Each room features a king size bed, TV, and private bath. Big, delicious breakfast- we specialize in fun.