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.
NPS ranger Allana Olbrich smiles for a portrait while standing at a railing overlooking the Cedar Breaks amphitheater. She wears a ranger uniform and wide-brimmed hat.
Cedar Breaks National Monument Welcomes New Superintendent
The National Park Service has selected Allana Olbrich as the new superintendent of Cedar Breaks National Monument. Olbrich brings nearly two decades of experience in park operations, leadership, administration, and resource stewardship.
A view of a landscape of red cliffs with minimal snowpack.
State Route 148 Opens for the Season at Cedar Breaks National Monument
State Route 148 through Cedar Breaks National Monument is scheduled to reopen for the season, with spring conditions still affecting access as the park prepares for full summer operations beginning in late May.
The ground falls away from the viewer creating brilliant rock formations of pink, red, and orange.
Photo by Troy Hunt
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