Welcome to the beauty of Logan Canyon. Our full-service, 11-room lodge is available for year-round activities. In winter, rent or bring your own snowmobiles, snowshoes and cross-country skis. There are UTV winter trax rides on hundreds of miles of groomed trails, and downhill skiing at Beaver Mountain Ski Resort (less than 2 miles away). During winter, we boast an on site chef for a hearty breakfast to get you going, sack lunches for out on the trail/hill and a dining experience each night when you return from your adventures. Summer options include an onsite continental breakfast each morning, as well as rentals for a day of horseback riding, exploring hundreds of miles of UTV mountain trails or hiking and mountain biking adventures. Bear Lake is a quick 15 minutes from the Lodge with discounts for summer rentals at our sister company Epic Recreation. U.S. Hwy 89, Logan Canyon (435) 946-3400 View Website (Link to website at beavercreeklodge.com)

One mile off Highway 89, on SR 243, you will arrive at the cozy lodge of Beaver Mountain Ski Area. The Seeholzer family has operated this charming resort since the days when skiing meant sliding around on narrow wooden boards attached to your foot with a 2-inch piece of inner-tube. The resort first opened in 1939. Harold Seeholzer dreamed of a lift running all the way to the top of Beaver Mountain. The “Harry’s Dream” lift was built in his honor. Beaver Mountain currently runs four chairlifts and is a winter tradition among thousands of devoted skiers.

Beaver Mountain is not the sprawling mega-resort like you find in Park City and other Utah locales but it offers wonderful runs, great Utah snow, shorter lift lines and less burden on your pocket-book. It is one of Utah’s best kept winter secrets.

Guided Jeep Tours through Logan Canyon in Northern Utah

More than 383 camp sites, 27 parks, and many picnic areas are located in Cache Valley and nearby Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Campgrounds in Logan Canyon are run by the U.S. Forest Service. Some take reservations and others do not. Even those taking reservations, reserve a certain number of camp sites as first come, first serve.

Click Campgrounds & RV Parks for site information.

Interesting trails throughout the Wasatch-Cache National Forest and Cache Valley combine with wonderful weather during spring, summer, and fall to make hiking a delight for all ages and abilities. Logan Canyon boasts some of the most picturesque landscapes anywhere. Spring Hollow is located about 4.3 miles up the canyon and is an easy half-mile walk to one of the regions most photographed streams. An 6-mile trail winds its way to the 1,500-year-old Jardine Juniper tree. A popular 2-mile hike to the Wind Caves offers an outstanding example of arches and rooms formed by wind and ice erosion. The 1-mile Limber Pine trail, located at the summit of Logan Canyon, features interpretive information designed especially for children.

Download our free Hiking Guide or stop by the Visitors Center at 199 North Main and purchase the book, Cache Trails.

The Canyon is administered by the U.S. Forest Service. They can be reached at (435) 755-3620.

Many climbers make a pilgrimage to Logan Canyon for the abundant vertical and overhanging limestone and quartzite faces, and for the steepness and quality of rock. With cliffs primarily facing north and south, climbers can choose sun or shade. Mild weather, low humidity, and little rain offer excellent climbing opportunities during spring, summer, and fall. More than 275 routes have been developed and approximately 230 are bolt-protected sport climbs. The remaining routes require placing natural protection. Most climbs are in the 5.10 to 5.12 range. Climbers must be respectful of restrictions designed to protect five sensitive plant species including Maguire’s Primrose, a flower found only in Logan Canyon.

Logan Ranger District (435) 755-3620