Brian Peak's natural surroundings are excellent, with a national reserve and a national forest in close proximity, and a patchwork of holiday cottages surrounded by forests, grasslands, lakes, and valleys. There are also 4 national parks and several famous outdoor photography spots within a day trip.
An overview of the cost of accommodation for the trip
Lodging:
Hilton Vacation Club Cedar Break Brian Head
In the case of sojourn, rent is a top priority. This serviced apartment in Brian Peak, with full kitchen, is rented at an average price of 330/RMB per night
Oil prices:
Utah has the same price as Nevada, at around $3.50 a gallon, which is a little cheaper than the $4 or less in California, but still a little more expensive than Arizona's lowest price of $2.99.
1. Brian Head
With an altitude of 3,000 meters and a peak of 3,448 meters, it is the highest peak in southern Utah, although the height is not enough to see. As a ski resort, there are plenty of easy and easy slopes to choose from, and it's bustling all winter long. But before the first snow came, it was quiet and frightening. Looking out of the hotel window, the woods on the hillside and the orange cabin in the corner of the house are very close to the name of a famous horror movie - "cabin in the woods".
2. Cedar Brex Reserve
Cedar Breaks National Monument is a miniature version of Bryce Canyon, an 800-metre-deep canyon and cliff-shaped stone pillars that form a natural amphitheater. The nearest observation deck is only 3KM from Brian Peak, making it the perfect place to take a walk after dinner. As the sun sets, the sky changes in red, gold and purple, and the rock walls are dyed in brilliant orange.
3. Dixie National Forest
If you've overslept and missed the best time to get out on a sunny day, the Dixie National Forest, not far from Brian Peak, is the perfect alternative.
Basking in the sun on the sandy beaches of Panguitch Lake and watching the locals' pickups tow all sorts of yachts into the water with envy; At Navajo Lake, which runs from dusk to late at night, the imperfect sunset is a starry sky and the Milky Way is visible to the naked eye. Feed the ducks at Duck Lake, where the clear, icy water is relaxing and calming; See dashing shepherds, handsome knights, swift sheepdogs and fat sheep in the alpine meadows; Breathe in the fresh air in the sage pine forest, and let this natural oxygen bar dispel the fatigue brought by the plateau.
4. Bryce Canyon National Park
Utah has many hoodoos, and Bryce Canyon National Park is a major gem. Thousands of rock pillars, 20 km long, 5 km wide, and 240 meters deep, the Bryce Amphitheater is truly a wonder.
5. Red Canyon
Red Canyon is part of Bryce Canyon's buy-one-get-one-free program. The most famous view of the arch is across the road, and it's hard to miss it. The same rock pillar landscape, the length, depth and breadth are slightly small, and the biggest significance should be to provide a large number of campsites, alleviating the serious shortage of accommodation capacity in the national park.
6. Great Basin National Park
Great Basin National Park, Nevada's only national park. Backed by National Highway 50, which was selected by the media as "the loneliest highway in the United States", it can be seen that its geographical location is embarrassing. No matter if you take the West American Grand Ring Road, the Middle Ring Road, and the Small Ring Road, it is difficult to add him to the itinerary. With Las Vegas being world-renowned, Lake Tahoe and California rivalry, this unique national park in Nevada is inevitably a little unsung.