FacilityFacilityRecreation.gov

Grosvenor Arch Day Use Site

Henrieville, Utah · Kane County · Facility

Grosvenor Arch is a superb double arch named in honor of a former National Geographic Society president.

🧭 Get Directions
Advertisement
37.45435, -111.83294
Open in OpenStreetMap

About Grosvenor Arch Day Use Site

Grosvenor Arch is a superb double arch named in honor of a former National Geographic Society president.

How to Get There

From the Cannonville Visitor Center, travel south on the Cottonwood Rd for 18 miles. At the sign for Grosvenor Arch turn left and continue for 1 mile to the Grosvenor Arch parking area.

Driving directions (Google Maps) →

Plan Your Visit to Grosvenor Arch Day Use Site

Heading to Grosvenor Arch Day Use Site? A few things to know before you go:

  • Reservations: popular sites fill up fast — check Recreation.gov 6 months in advance
  • Fees: day-use and camping fees vary; check current rates on the official park page
  • Trash & pack-out: follow Leave No Trace principles
  • Wildlife: store food in bear boxes where provided; never feed wildlife
  • Weather: the 5-day forecast above is updated every 6 hours; verify just before you go

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a reservation for Grosvenor Arch Day Use Site?

No central reservation system listed for Grosvenor Arch Day Use Site. Check the official page (https://www.recreation.gov/camping/campgrounds/256920) for the latest entry policy and availability.

How do I get to Grosvenor Arch Day Use Site?

From the Cannonville Visitor Center, travel south on the Cottonwood Rd for 18 miles. At the sign for Grosvenor Arch turn left and continue for 1 mile to the Grosvenor Arch parking area.

How do I contact Grosvenor Arch Day Use Site?

You can reach the park at phone: 435-644-1209 or email: escalante_interagency@blm.gov .

Guides & rankings

More on Utah parks & hiking

View all posts →
Sunlit forest trail winding through tall conifersPhoto: Sergei Akulich
State Rankings

The 10 Longest Hiking Trails in Utah, Ranked

Utah's longest mapped hiking trails, ranked by distance with notes on what makes each route worth the commitment.

By The OutsideAtlas Team5 min
Hiker on a high alpine ridge above a glacial valley at dawnPhoto: Tobias Mrzyk
State Rankings

Utah's 10 Most Punishing Trails by Elevation Gain

Steep is hard. These are the ten Utah trails with the most total elevation gain — quad-burners earned by hard climbing.

By The OutsideAtlas Team7 min
Sunlit forest trail winding through tall conifersPhoto: Sergei Akulich
State Rankings

The Best Beginner-Friendly Hikes in Utah

Ten gentle, well-marked Utah trails perfect for first-time hikers, families, or recovery days.

By The OutsideAtlas Team6 min
Hiker on a high alpine ridge above a glacial valley at dawnPhoto: Tobias Mrzyk
State Rankings

The 10 Most Challenging Hikes in Utah

Utah's ten hardest hikes — expert difficulty, big mileage, or serious exposure. Reserved for experienced hikers.

By The OutsideAtlas Team8 min
Going down the Grand Canyon. Seeing our destination from afar. So worth! If you find this picture useful, consider donating! Venmo: @diegonachoPhoto: Diego Lozano
Parks & Travel

The Best National Parks & Recreation Areas in Utah

Federal parks and recreation areas in Utah ranked by what they actually offer hikers and campers, not just popularity.

By The OutsideAtlas Team6 min
Alpine lake reflecting jagged mountain peaks at sunrisePhoto: Joshua Earle
State Rankings

Best Waterfall Hikes in Utah: 10 Trails to See Falls Up Close

Utah's best hikes to named waterfalls — from short family-friendly viewpoints to all-day cascade chasing.

By The OutsideAtlas Team7 min