Hype:
Gathering in celebration, members of the Hole-in-the-Rock Expedition found the smooth floor, sheltering alcove, and natural acoustics of the beautiful sandstone amphitheater perfect for fiddle music and dancing. From mid-November to early January of 1880, these special occasions provided pioneers welcome relief from their labors.
Time:
Fees: None
Recommended Ages:
0-3 | |
4-11 | |
12-19 | |
20-49 | |
50-69 | |
70+ | |
Recommended Months to Visit:
Jan |
Feb |
Mar |
Apr |
May |
Jun |
Jul |
Aug |
Sep |
Oct |
Nov |
Dec |
By Tara Dye
Tara Dye, Ondylyn Wagner, Marci Parker, Becca Bevan,
After backpacking Coyote Gulch, we got to the car around 11 and then decided to head just down the road to check out dance hall rock.
Jacob Hamblin Trailhead Primitive Camping
Big Hollow Wash Primitive Camping
Chimney Rock Primitive Camping
Early Weed Bench Primitive Camping
Escalante River Primitive Camp 1
Escalante River Primitive Camp 2
Fence Canyon Primitive Camping
Jacob Hamblin Trailhead Primitive Camping
Micro Death Hollow Primitive Camping
Zebra and Tunnel Trailhead Camping
Dry Fork Narrows of Coyote Gulch
Early Weed Bench to Escalante River
Escalante River to Early Weed Bench
Escalante Interagency Visitor Center
Big Hollow Wash Primitive Camping
Chimney Rock Primitive Camping
Early Weed Bench Primitive Camping
Jacob Hamblin Trailhead Primitive Camping
Micro Death Hollow Primitive Camping
Skutumpah Road Primitive Camping
Zebra and Tunnel Trailhead Camping
Dry Fork Narrows of Coyote Gulch