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Highway 148 is Open
UT 148, the main road through Cedar Breaks, is now open! The Visitor Center and restrooms will open June 7 and Point Supreme Campground will open June 14. -05/23/13 More »
Winter Ranger Station
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Cedar Breaks invites you to visit the Winter Ranger Station! On winter weekends, this traditional snow shelter is staffed by volunteers and park rangers. Located 1 mile south of the junction of UT-143 and UT-148, the shelter provides a warm welcome to Cedar Breaks for snowmobilers, snowshoers, and cross-country skiers. Guided Snowshoe Walks Cedar Breaks Rangers conduct free snowhoe walks for the public on Saturdays in January and February. Join them for a 2-mile trek in this winter wonderland! Snowshoes are provided. For information on this year's hikes, click here to view our upcoming events page. What is a Yurt? Click here to learn how the Winter Ranger Station was constructed and view step-by-step pictures of the construction process! To get to the Winter Ranger Station in the winter: Drive on Highway 143 until approximately three miles south of Brian Head, at the junction with Utah Highway 148 (Cedar Breaks Scenic Drive). A plowed parking lot is maintained at this junction, except during and immediately after snowstorms. The Winter Ranger Station is located about one mile south of the junction. A snowmobile track follows Highway 148 and is regularly groomed, providing the most direct path to the Winter Ranger Station. Parking at the Winter Ranger Station is only available in the summer and fall due to the high snow levels. GPS Coordinates Volunteer Opportunities at the Winter Ranger Station Cedar Breaks relies on the services of dedicated, generous volunteers to staff the Winter Ranger Station on winter weekends.We are always appreciative of new individuals seeking to volunteer at the Winter Ranger Station. When considering this opportunity, please keep in mind the following:
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Did You Know?
Cedar Breaks National Monument was rated as one of the "Top 8 Unique Destinations to View Fall Colors," by the NBC Today Show. Stop by during September and October to see these colors for yourself!