Alt Text Park map of the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area in Arizona. The park runs diagonally across the map in a narrow strip and is highlighted in tan with green shading around the edges. The surrounding area is a light shade of tan with roads represented by red lines. Extended Description The park mostly follows the path of the Colorado River as it flows through Lake Powell. It stretches from the town of Marble Canyon in the lower left corner of the map all the way to Canyonlands National Park in the upper right corner. Unpaved roads weave throughout the entire park. The park is bordered by many other parks and areas of interest. Above the river is the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, Dixie National Forest, Fishlake National Forest, Capitol Reel National Park, and the Henry Mountains. Below the river is the Navajo Indian Reservation, Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park, Grand Gulch Primitive Area, Bears Ears National Monument, Dark Canyon Primitive Area, Dark Canyon Wilderness, Manti-la Sal National Forest, and Canyonlands National Park. The entrance to the park is by the Paria Plateau and the Navajo Bridge Interpretive Center in Marble Canyon off US Highway 89 in the bottom left corner of the map. This is where the Carl Hayden Visitor Center is located as well as the Glen Canyon Dam, Wahweap, and Antelope Point. A restaurant, marina, and boat launch are available at both Wahweap and Antelope Point. Additionally, a ranger station, campground, and lodging are at Wahweap. They all sit along the water. Antelope Canyon Navajo Tribal Park is located just below Antelope Point along Coppermine Road. Moving into the Colorado River and traveling toward the upper right corner of the map, the river passes Antelope Island and Castle Rock. A floating dump station/restroom is available at Castle Rock. The river continues past buoy 13 at Warm Creek Bay, the Sand Hills, Romana Mesa, and the Crossing of the Fathers near buoy 18. A floating dump station/restroom is available on the shore. The river then passes Gunsight Butte and Padre Butte in Padre Bay, Kane Point, buoy 23, Last Chance Bay, Gregory Butte, and buoy 28 before arriving at Lake Powell above Rainbow Plateau. A floating dump station/restroom is available near Rock Creek Bay. The river continues through the lake, passing buoys 40 and 43, Dangling Rope, the Rainbow Bridge National Monument, and buoys 49 and 53 before coming to a fork. A floating dump station/restroom is available between buoys 49 and 53. The branch on the right side of the fork is the San Juan Arm that eventually turns into the San Juan River. It flows to the left past the Great Bend, Zahn Bay, and the Grand Gulch Primitive Area before the park ends just past Muley Point by the town of Mexican Hat. The branch on the left continues up toward the upper right corner of the map. It passes buoy 64 and Hole-in-the-Rock before arriving at the intersection of the Colorado River and the Escalante River. A floating dump station/restroom is available in this area. The Escalante River heads toward the top of the map, passing La Gorce Arch and Stevens Arch, before leaving the park just past Silver Falls Creek. The main arm of the Colorado River continues past buoys 71 and 77, a floating dump station/restroom just past buoy 77, and then buoy 88 before arriving at Halls Crossing along State Highway 276. A ranger station, marina, campground, lodging, and a boat launch are available at Halls Crossing. After Halls Crossing, the river flows past buoys 92 and 96, Stanton Creek, and buoy 104. A primitive campground is at Stanton Creek and the Bullfrog Visitor Center is just beyond the campground along State Highway 276. A ranger station, marina, campground, restaurant, lodging, and a boat launch are available at Bullfrog. A floating dump station/restroom is also available just after buoy 104. The river continues past Defiance House, and buoys 110 and 117. A floating dump station/restroom is available after buoy 117. After that buoy, the river passes buoys 123, 133, and 139 before reaching the Hite primitive campground. The Dirty Devil primitive campground is located across the river from Hite. After Hite, the river narrows drastically and passes through Cataract Canyon by the Dark Canyon Primitive Area, and then into Canyonlands National Park in the upper right corner of the map. Legend Near the lower left corner, the legend begins with the text, “Do not use this map for navigation. Marinas and visitor centers sell navigational maps. Only Lake Powell’s main channel is marked with navigational aids.” A second note reads, “Most unpaved roads require a 4-wheel-drive vehicle. Off-road travel is prohibited. Inquire locally about road conditions; check with a ranger.” The legend continues as follows: Black and white dashed line for Unpaved Road, Red line with black semicircle for Overlook, Black dashed lines for Trail, Blue dot with blue numbers for Buoy numbers, and Varying shades of blue for Lake levels (dark blue is 3,600 feet and light blue is 3,700 feet). Next is text reading, “Glen Canyon National Recreation Area is a fee area.” Eight symbols that follow represent Ranger station, Restaurant, Lodging, Campground, Primitive campground, Marina, Floating dump/restroom (location depends on lake level), and Boat launch (availability depends on lake level). Along the left side of the map is a note in red for the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument. It reads, “Flash Flood Country. Washes and narrow canyons are subject to sudden, unexpected flash flooding. It may be sunny where you are, but a distant storm can dump rain upstream, sending a wall of water rushing down a normally dry wash or canyon. NEVER ENTER WASHES OR NARROW CANYONS WHEN IT IS RAINING OR THREATENING TO RAIN.” In the lower right corner of the map is a scale that measures 5 and 10 kilometers and 5 and 10 miles.