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2 hr
Off-road to a remote slot canyon, then hike towering red sandstone walls with a local guide.
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2 hr
Blast through backcountry trails by UTV, then wander a narrow red-rock slot canyon on foot.
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2 hr
Chase golden light across red rock desert on a thrilling sunset UTV ride near Zion.
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The landmarks, rooms, and views travelers on this tour remember — all visible on a single visit.
This natural swimming hole is a centerpiece of the greater zion utv tour to toquerville falls experience and features a steady cascade. It is a popular spot for cooling off during summer months.
This rocky shelf offers a unique view of the surrounding red rock cliffs. It sits approximately 20 feet above the main swimming area.
This waterway serves as a vital transition point for many vehicle paths. Water depth varies significantly depending on recent precipitation.
The surrounding basin displays classic high-desert vegetation and geological formations. It covers several miles of the route leading to the falls.
The Toquerville route provides a technical off-road journey to a natural desert oasis, while the Sand Hollow dunes offer an expansive, high-speed terrain experience; most visitors seeking technical challenge choose the former, whereas thrill-seekers prefer the latter.
| Feature | Top pick Toquerville Falls | Sand Hollow ATV |
|---|---|---|
Terrain type |
Rocky creek bed | Soft sand dunes |
Key attraction |
Cascading waterfall | Red rock ridge lines |
Difficulty level |
Moderate to difficult | Variable; beginner to advanced |
Scenic focus |
Riparian desert flora | Panoramic dune views |
Water availability |
Seasonal stream access | Limited to none |
Vehicle requirements |
High-clearance 4WD required | Off-road specific sand tires |
| See tickets → |
Verdict: Opt for a greater zion utv tour to toquerville falls tour if you prioritize geological features and water scenery, or select Sand Hollow to secure greater zion utv tour to toquerville falls tickets if your goal is wide-open dune riding.
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Instant confirmation by email, with a mobile voucher you can save offline. No printing, no queuing at a collection desk.
Arrive at the entrance, show your voucher on your phone, and walk in. Most tickets include priority or skip-the-line access.
Practical details for your visit straight from our verified partners — hours, access, rules, and how to get there.
Toquerville, UT 84774
Common staging area for operators
Accessed via Toquerville Falls Road from UT-17.
Wear sturdy, closed-toe footwear and comfortable clothing suitable for off-road environments. Layers are recommended as desert temperatures fluctuate significantly.
Carry only necessary items in a secure backpack while participating in a greater zion utv tour to toquerville falls. There are no lockers or security checkpoints at this remote location.
Photography is encouraged, but stay on designated trails to protect the fragile desert crust. Capture the cascading water of Toquerville Falls with wide-angle lenses.
The terrain to the falls is rugged and typically requires a high-clearance 4x4 vehicle. Mobility assistance is limited in this remote backcountry area.
Cellular reception is inconsistent or non-existent near the falls. Download offline maps before beginning your greater zion utv tour to toquerville falls.
Children should be supervised at all times due to uneven terrain and water hazards. Ensure younger guests wear proper safety gear when riding on a greater zion utv tour to toquerville falls.
Bring sufficient water and snacks, as there are no facilities on-site. Follow leave-no-trace principles by packing out all trash.
Pets are permitted but must remain under control at all times. Keep dogs away from steep edges and moving vehicle paths.
The greater zion utv tour to toquerville falls utilizes unpaved routes that change based on seasonal rain. Always check local road conditions before departure.
Best time to go, insider tips, nearby landmarks, and the cancellation fine print — flip through to skim what matters to you.
How crowds, weather, and events shift across the year.
Mild temperatures allow for comfortable exploration of the greater zion utv tour to toquerville falls.
Expect high heat; visit during the early morning hours to manage thermal exposure.
Cooler air and reduced visitor volume make for an ideal greater zion utv tour to toquerville falls experience.
Roads can be muddy or impassable; check conditions before booking any greater zion utv tour to toquerville falls tickets.
Small details that turn a good visit into a great one.
Drink at least one liter of water per hour while exploring.
Use a high-clearance vehicle for the greater zion utv tour to toquerville falls.
Follow the best arrival window of 07:00–10:00 to avoid heat exhaustion.
Yield to uphill traffic on narrow sections of the greater zion utv tour to toquerville falls routes.
Pack out everything you bring to keep the greater zion utv tour to toquerville falls pristine.
Non-bookable sights within a short walk — free to visit, easy to pair.
A scenic creek crossing near the main access road.
Provides a vantage point of the surrounding desert landscape.
Renowned geological features and canyon hiking.
Flexible, no hidden fees.
As this is public BLM land with 0 USD entrance fees, no formal cancellation policy applies to entry. Bookings for a greater zion utv tour to toquerville falls tour are subject to the specific provider cancellation terms.
Hand-picked options within walking distance — pick a district for vibe, or a specific hotel for convenience.
Local motels and vacation rentals.
Standard hotel accommodations with desert access.
The water at Toquerville Falls does not spill over sandstone. It spills over travertine — calcium carbonate that Ash Creek deposits grain by grain, building the very ledge it then drops off. A Greater Zion UTV Tour to Toquerville Falls therefore ends at a landform still under construction. The cliffs inside Zion National Park erode. This terrace accretes, season by season, roughly a millimeter at a time. The town below takes its name from Toquer, a Southern Paiute leader whose name is read as "black" — a reference, most accounts hold, to the dark basalt of the Black Ridge above. Latter-day Saint settlers arrived in 1858 and planted vineyards on the benchland, pressing wine that traveled north by wagon. Silver Reef boomed a few ridges west in the 1870s. Toquerville stayed small. Ash Creek kept working. The falls themselves went largely unphotographed until the arrival of smartphones, when a modest cascade in an otherwise dry county became a regional landmark. What a Greater Zion UTV Tour to Toquerville Falls tour actually crosses is a single geological corridor. Lava from the Pine Valley volcanic field once poured south and filled the old channel of Ash Creek. The creek cut back through it. The road that follows — Toquerville Falls Rd, unpaved, corrugated, laced with loose basalt cobble — climbs that same margin between flow and stream. It is why side-by-sides replaced sedans here. Ranchers used the track long before recreation did, driving cattle toward summer range on the Kolob Terrace. The falls matter now for a reason the settlers would not recognize. Washington County has grown fast, and the corridor of St George, Hurricane and La Verkin sends more people toward the canyon than the canyon can hold. This is public BLM land: entry costs 0 USD, and the ground stays open around the clock. No gate, no timed entry, no shuttle queue. Guided Greater Zion UTV Tour to Toquerville Falls tours grew out of that gap — a way to reach one of the region's quieter water features without a permit lottery. Guides double as stewards. They read the creek, watch for flash-flood color in the water, and carry out what the crowds leave behind. The travertine is soft. It records every footfall, and it does not forget quickly.
"The cliffs of Zion erode; the ledge at Toquerville Falls accretes."
A step-by-step walkthrough of the visit — what you'll see, how long each stage takes, and the details that matter.
You start early. The staging yard is quiet at 07:00, the light still low over the Hurricane Cliffs, and the desert has not yet turned on its heat. Greater Zion UTV Tour to Toquerville Falls tickets are checked against a mobile voucher, then you sign, buckle, and pull a helmet over your ears. A guide walks the line of machines, thumbs the tire pressures, and points out the kill switch by your knee. Then the pavement ends. The track climbs out of town and turns to washboard within a mile. You learn to stand slightly off the seat through the ruts. Dust hangs behind the machine ahead in a long ochre ribbon, so you drop back and let it settle. Black basalt cobble rattles under the tires. Off to the right, Ash Creek runs green in its cut, and the smell shifts from sage to wet stone. You hear the falls before you clear the last rise. Then the terraces open below you — a wide bench of pale travertine, the water sliding in sheets rather than dropping, pooling in steps you can wade to the ankle. You kill the engine. For twenty minutes there is only water noise. You refill a bottle, rinse the dust from your forearms, and sit on warm rock while the guide explains why the ledge grows instead of wearing away. On the ride back the light is higher and the dust is yours alone.
The area is accessible 00:00–23:59 daily.
There is 0 USD entrance fee as it is public BLM land.
We recommend arriving between 07:00–10:00 to avoid peak heat and weekend crowds.
Yes, but it must be a high-clearance 4x4 vehicle capable of handling deep ruts.
No, there are no facilities at Toquerville Falls.
Yes, but children must be supervised given the rugged and remote nature of the terrain.
Wear closed-toe, sturdy shoes and layers suitable for desert weather.
No specific permit is currently required for general access to the public land.
Yes, pets are allowed but should remain leashed or under control near the water.