Cedar Breaks National Monument

Stop by Cedar Breaks visitors center at Point Supreme for great views and information.
Crowning the Grand Staircase, Cedar Breaks sits at over 10,000 feet and looks down into a half-mile deep geologic amphitheater. Come wander among timeless bristlecone pines, stand in lush meadows of wildflowers, ponder crystal-clear night skies and experience the richness of our subalpine forest.
Map showing location of park.
A "Road Closed" sign peaks out over a fresh blanket of snow under a blue sky.
Seasonal Closure of State Route 148 Opens Snowmobile Access Through Cedar Breaks National Monument
State Route 148 through Cedar Breaks National Monument has entered its routine seasonal winter closure due to snowpack. Snowmobile use is now permitted on the designated, marked route that follows the roadway.
A snowshoer hikes towards the forest.
Cedar Breaks Provides Winter Conditions Update, Opens Snowshoe Tour Registration
Cedar Breaks National Monument is currently experiencing lower-than-average snowpack for this time of year.
A landscape of cliffs banded with differnt shades of red and tan is partially obstructed by fog.
Cedar Breaks National Monument Begins Routine Winter Preparations
Cedar Breaks National Monument has begun its routine seasonal transition. Several facilities have closed for the season, while park roads remain open until snow accumulation restricts vehicle access.
The ground falls away from the viewer creating brilliant rock formations of pink, red, and orange.
Photo by NPS Photo
A small log cabin with a stone chimney on one side.
Photo by NPS Photo
Yellow sunflowers and orange paint-brush wildflowers in a meadow.
Photo by NPS Photo
Ancient Bristle-cone pine with sun shining through the branches.
Photo by NPS Photo
Bluebell flowers growing on the rim of the Cedar Breaks Amphitheater.
Photo by NPS Photo