Utah's Colorado Riverway Recreation Area is a scenic utopia of multi-colored cliffs, beautiful canyons, vibrant bottom lands, and huge sandstone spires. The trailheads for various 4-wheeler trails are located within the Colorado Riverway Recreation Area. These 4-wheeler trails give you access to Long Canyon, Poison Spider Mesa, and the Pritchett Canyon. Some of these 4-wheeler trails in the Colorado Riverway Recreation Area are: The Potash Trail, which starts at the western end of Utah Highway 279, Dead Horse Point State Park, Shafer and White Rim 4-wheeler Trails in Canyonlands National Park. Also, The Onion Creek Road can be driven in dry conditions , and the Kane Creek Canyon Road can be driven with care to where it crosses the Kane Creek.
While you are camping out or riding your 4-wheeler in the Colorado Riverway Recreation Area, there are some safety rules you must consider. Due to strong currents and unseen hazards, swimming in the Colorado River is not recommended. But if you do choose to swim in the river, wear a life jacket and be very cautious. Remember to take sunscreen, a hat and appropriate clothing for the weather and planned activities, and drink a lot of water during warm weather, to avoid dehydration. And finally, be cautious of the Colorado Riverway Recreation Area's natural hazards, such as steep slopes, thorny plants and cliff rims. Also, some dangerous wildlife exists in the area such as rattlesnakes and scorpions but they are rarely seen during riding.
When visiting the Colorado Riverway Recreation Area, there are many non-4-wheeler activities you can partake in, such as Hiking, Mountain biking, Rafting, kayaking, canoeing, picnicking, and camping. Camping at the Colorado Riverway Recreation Area is limited to 14 days within a 30 day period, and group sites are available at Big Bend and Goose Island, on Utah Highway 128, and Goldbar, on Utah Highway 279. These sites are available on an advance reservation basis only.
While you are camping out or riding your 4-wheeler in the Colorado Riverway Recreation Area, there are some safety rules you must consider. Due to strong currents and unseen hazards, swimming in the Colorado River is not recommended. But if you do choose to swim in the river, wear a life jacket and be very cautious. Remember to take sunscreen, a hat and appropriate clothing for the weather and planned activities, and drink a lot of water during warm weather, to avoid dehydration. And finally, be cautious of the Colorado Riverway Recreation Area's natural hazards, such as steep slopes, thorny plants and cliff rims. Also, some dangerous wildlife exists in the area such as rattlesnakes and scorpions but they are rarely seen during riding.
When visiting the Colorado Riverway Recreation Area, there are many non-4-wheeler activities you can partake in, such as Hiking, Mountain biking, Rafting, kayaking, canoeing, picnicking, and camping. Camping at the Colorado Riverway Recreation Area is limited to 14 days within a 30 day period, and group sites are available at Big Bend and Goose Island, on Utah Highway 128, and Goldbar, on Utah Highway 279. These sites are available on an advance reservation basis only.
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