Looking for a fun winter adventure that’s perfect for the whole family? Head to Zion National Park and take a quick stroll on the Weeping Rock Trail. It’s an epic Zion experience, and easy enough that everyone will enjoy it.

Zion National Park is stunning in the winter.
Zion National Park/Facebook
Depending on the year, you might find plenty of snow here, and typical temperatures fall below zero at night.
Before taking any hike in Zion during the winter, check in with the Visitor Center to find out current weather and trail conditions.
Zion National Park/Facebook
The trail is fairly flat and paved, so it's pretty easy hiking. It's just .4 miles, and most visitors can hike it roundtrip in around an hour (allow longer if there's snow or ice on the trail).
LDLED/flickr
To reach the trailhead, drive to the 7th Zion Canyon Shuttle Stop. The shuttle doesn't operate during the winter months, so you can drive right to the stop and park in the parking lot.

Related Stories

This Hidden Trail In Utah Leads To A Magnificent Archaeological Treasure

This Hidden Trail In Utah Leads To A Magnificent Archaeological Treasure

 This Enchanting Hike Takes You Straight Through Utah's Very Own Grand Canyon

This Enchanting Hike Takes You Straight Through Utah's Very Own Grand Canyon

 This Quaint Little Trail Is The Shortest And Sweetest Hike In Utah

This Quaint Little Trail Is The Shortest And Sweetest Hike In Utah
This short trail has all the iconic Zion scenery you expect at this park. The stunning red rock cliffs tower over the trail, providing a spectacular backdrop against the sky.
KisaSafi/TripAdvisor
This trail can get really slick with ice during the winter. Obey any posted signs, and consider bringing along a pair of traction cleats to slip over your hiking boots.
washmont/Tripadvisor
Weeping Rock is gorgeous when it's frozen.
Zion National Park/Facebook
The water comes from groundwater above, which has seeped through the sandstone until it reaches this thick rock and is forced to the surface, creating a weeping effect. In freezing temperatures, cascading icicles cover the wall.

If you’re looking for another winter hike, check out this underrated trail in Little Cottonwood Canyon that leads to a turquoise lake.

OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.

Related Articles

Explore Utah