greaterzion.comGreater Zion Convention & Tourism

Greater Zion ConventionTourismSearch Toggle Navigation Search Greater Zion Search Blog Media Meetings Sports Film GET FREE VISITOR'S GUIDE DOWNLOAD THE APP VISITOR'S PLEDGE Things to Do Dining Signature Events ArtsCulture Outdoor Recreation Zion National Park State Parks Golf Water Activities Biking Hiking Events Plan Your Visit Request A Visitors Guide Accommodations Greater Zion Visitor Center Getting Around Land of Forever Travel Tools About Contact Us Destination Development CitiesRegion Signature Events Volunteer Hub Blog Media Meetings Sports Film GET FREE VISITOR'S GUIDE DOWNLOAD THE APP VISITOR'S PLEDGE Social Media Link to Facebook Link to Twitter Link to YouTube Link to Instagram Link to YouTube SeeDo Plan Your Visit Events Meetings SportsContact Us Industry Resources Visitors Guide Media Phone Number (435) 301-7400 Address 111 E Tabernacle Street St. George, UT 84770 Visitor Information Center The Greater Zion Visitor Center is a must for anyone interested in exploring the natural wonders of southwest Utah. Privacy Policy Cookie Policy English Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Croatian Czech Danish Dutch English Filipino Finnish French German Greek Hebrew Hungarian Icelandic Indonesian Irish Italian Japanese Korean Latin Lithuanian Norwegian Persian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Spanish Swedish Welcome to Greater Zion Put simply, Greater Zion is a destination a cut above the rest. With striking red rock cliffs, towering, carved canyons, sweeping vistas, and deep, cool waters, Greater Zion is a colorful adventureland brimming with over 2,400 square miles of epic outdoor pursuits. Here, the Mojave Desert, Colorado Plateau, and the Great Basin converge to make for some of the most stunning scenery in the world. Five regions and 19 cities call Greater Zion home. Amenities abound in our bigger towns of St. George, Washington, Hurricane and Springdale. Historical charm flourishes in our smaller towns of La Verkin, Ivins and Veyo. Gateway to Zion National Park Come immerse yourself in natural wonders and be reminded of what it’s like to be curious, carefree, and completely in awe of the world around you. Home to Zion National Park — the second most visited park in the United States — Greater Zion begs to be explored. While simultaneously immense and intimate, Greater Zion pushes the boundaries of possibility. It’s a destination where beauty meets luxury, where urban elegance complements feats of unparalleled human achievement, and wild and kaleidoscopic landscapes paint the background. Request or download a Visitors Guide Home to Four State Parks, 19 Cities, 14 Golf Courses, Diverse Ecosystems, International Sporting Events and World-Renowned Outdoor Recreation Here, warm-weather enthusiasts find 300+ days of sunshine for golfing, exploring parks, on-the-water action, on-the-patio dining and up-against-the-red-rocks Broadway theater. Thrill-seekers find challenge biking slick rock, climbing sandstone cliff walls, meandering through slot canyons, off-roading sand dunes, or competing in — and training for — international events such as IRONMAN, Huntsman World Senior Games and Red Bull Rampage. Calling all families, couples, friends, solo travelers, athletes, spectators and business travelers, seeking connection to nature: We welcome you to Greater Zion. 5 Regions of Greater Zion Find places to play, places to dine and places to connect. From quaint, rural towns to our busy epicenter of St. George, Greater Zion splits into five regions with a close radius of Zion National Park Regions Alpine Region Veyo Veyo Close popup VeyoVeyo is home to an ancient cinder cone and a deep black lava canyon with hundreds of climbing routes and other fun activities. Thanks to the IRONMAN, it’s a town known around the world as a good place to stop for homemade pie. Pine Valley Pine Valley Close popup Pine ValleyPine Valley is a refreshing alpine community nestled in a beautiful valley surrounded by Ponderosa Pines and soaring mountain peaks. At an elevation of 6,900 feet, Pine Valley is usually 20 degrees cooler than the desert lowlands. Dammeron Valley Dammeron Valley Close popup Dammeron ValleyDammeron Valley is a rural community at the foot of the Pine Valley Mountains. Central Central Close popup CentralFounded in the early 1900s, Central is a rural area at the foot of the towering Pine Valley Mountains. The area contains lodging options such as luxury glamping and cabins and is home to Baker Reservoir, a popular location for shoreline fishing and hiking. Enterprise Enterprise Close popup EnterpriseEnterprise is a farming community known for hay and corn production. The community is surrounded by the soaring Pine Valley Mountains in the Dixie National Forest. Hurricane Valley Toquerville Toquerville Close popup ToquervilleToquerville is a town of 1,800 that was settled in 1858 by a handful of pioneer families. The community is regarded for its historic buildings. Explore more Hurricane Hurricane Close popup HurricaneHurricane is central to just about everything in Greater Zion. The town’s unique offerings extend well beyond its name, with three golf courses, two state parks, and a host of lodging, dining, and entertainment options. Leeds Leeds Close popup LeedsLeeds is on the northwest end of the Hurricane Valley, at the base of the Pine Valley Mountains. Leeds is noted for its historic Main Street and for the Silver Reef Ghost Town and Museum. La Verkin La Verkin Close popup La VerkinLaVerkin is a town of 4,000 that sits at the start of the Zion Canyon Scenic Byway on a bluff above the Virgin River, overlooking Confluence Park. Mesa Country Hildale Hildale Close popup HildaleHildale was once the home of an extremist religious sect, but is now a growing tourist community. Hildale is a community in transition with a growing and developing business community and access to uncrowded hiking routes. Apple Valley Apple Valley Close popup Apple ValleyApple Valley is a staging area for some of the biggest and best-known mountain bike adventures, including trails on Gooseberry Mesa and Smithsonian Butte. Explore more St. George Area Washington Washington Close popup WashingtonWashington is the original pioneer settlement in Greater Zion. The community is home to two challenging golf courses, numerous parks and trails, and breathtaking views of Pine Valley Mountain and Zion National Park. St. George St. George Close popup St. GeorgeSt. George is the most populated city in Greater Zion. It is the Washington County seat and the historic core of this area. It’s also an ideal place to start exploring. St. George has a small-town feel with big-city amenities. Explore more Santa Clara Santa Clara Close popup Santa ClaraSanta Clara is a picturesque village founded by Swiss immigrants. The community celebrates its rich heritage with boutiques, bakeries, and a farmers’ market. Unique dining and lodging options are nestled along the beautiful tree-lined streets. Ivins Ivins Close popup IvinsIvins is a striking, resort-style community set up against red mountains at the entrance to Snow Canyon State Park. Ivins is home to Tuacahn Center for the Arts, Kayenta Art Village, some high-end resort and spa properties, and two championship golf courses. Zion Corridor Virgin Virgin Close popup VirginNamed for the Virgin River, Virgin is the gateway to Kolob Terrace, a lesser-visited area of Zion National Park, offering a 21-mile scenic drive and access to the iconic Subway hiking and canyoneering route and other adventures. Springdale Springdale Close popup SpringdaleSpringdale provides a gateway to Zion National Park and other destinations along the Zion Canyon corridor. As you explore this area, you’ll discover the majesty of the Colorado Plateau. Rockville Rockville Close popup RockvilleThe Town of Rockville is a rural, residential and agricultural...