Lodge Canyon
Beta for Lodge Canyon in Zion National Park
Duration
6.5
- 9 hrs.
Longest Rappel
200 ft
Number of Rappels
6 -
7
Country: united states
State/Province: UT
City or Nearest City: Springdale
Approaches:
First Rappel:
Last Rappel:
Exits:
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1. Approaches:
2. Canyon Time:
4 hour(s).
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Essential Canyoneering Gear
Descender - Hoodoo
Carabiners
Quicklinks
Harness
Gloves
Rope
Helmet
Personal Anchor System
Canyoneering Shoes (LA Sportiva TX3)
Webbing (Bluewater)
VT Prusik
Pull Cord
Seasonal Gear Recommendations
for Lodge Canyon
Lodge Canyon Rappels
6 - 7 rappels
Lodge Canyon is a canyoneering route in Zion National Park that shouldn't be overlooked. This canyon features a beautiful approach and rappels that present amazing views of Zion. Once started, the rappels come in rapid succession of one another. This canyon is not done very often, so bringing some extra webbing to rebuild any anchors if necessary is a good idea. There is a variety of bolted and natural anchors in this canyon. This canyon is rated a 4 because of the 200 ft. rappel in the canyon.
Rappel 1
Length: ft
Coordinates: 37.244744,-112.951083
Rappel 2
Length: 140 ft
Rappel 2 Anchor
Rappel 2 is anchored is in the narrow section of the slot that requires a short downclimb to get to. It consists of two bolted hangers with webbing.
Overview
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Tips
The last person down should be aware of rope placement for the pull.
Rappel 3
Length: 15 ft
Rappel 3 Anchor
There is webbing around a boulder that serves as an anchor for this rappel.
Overview
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
Length: 45 ft
Rappel 4 Anchor
This rappel is anchored from two bolted hangers with webbing on the right-hand wall of the canyon.
Overview
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Tips
Do NOT rappel past the buttress!
Rappel 5
Length: 200 ft
Rappel 5 Anchor
This anchor consists of two bolted hangers with a lot of webbing attached (about 35ft.).
Overview
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Tips
Use courtesy rigging for the first people down. The last person should make sure the webbing extends as far out to the edge as possible to avoid getting the rope stuck when pulling. Do a test pull before the last person descends.
Rappel 6
Length: 165 ft
Type of Rappel: Free-hang
Rappel 6 Anchor
Anchored off of two bolted hangers.
Overview
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Tips
Upon reaching the free-hanging portion of the rappel, there is a slight overhang. To experience a more gradual entry to the free-hanging portion, stick to the left while rappeling the first 20 or so feet. Do not throw your rope too far out because it will get caught in the trees at the bottom.
Rappel 7
Rappel 7 Anchor
Anchored at the base of a small-sized tree.
Overview
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Lodge Canyon Photos
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Rappel 1
Rappel 1
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 2
The first half of this rappel is down a narrow, awkward thin slot, but then opens up for the second half. There is another option for this rappel anchored off a boulder to the left of the slot before down climbing in. It can seem somewhat exposed getting to that anchor but may offer a better rope pull. Do what you feel most confident and comfortable with.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 3
Rappel down about 15 ft. and then downclimb/scramble down another 35 feet to a set of bolted anchors. You can also stay on rappel until you reach the next set of anchors if you do not feel comfortable downclimbing.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 4
This is a very important rappel! From the top of this rappel, the next anchor station is out of view to the around the corner RDC. Rappel down, sticking close to the wall RDC (as you rappel, this is the wall on your left) down to the buttress below. Do not go down the chute straight down. If you do so, you will be facing about a 400-foot drop to the bottom. Once you reach the buttress, turn East to find the next anchor.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 5
This is the big rappel of the day and has what can be a somewhat awkward entry for the last person down. The top of this rappel provides a jaw-dropping view of the Zion canyon.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 6
This is a fun rappel that is free-hanging for the majority of the rappel after the first 20 ft.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Rappel 7
Scramble down the watercourse until the creek flows down a waterfall. On the east side of the falls is a small tree where the anchor is located. This rappel provides a great view of the main canyon of Zion.
Viewpoint
Lookout over Zion
Lodge Canyon Trip Reports
October 7, 2020
We had a group of 5 that moved at a fairly slow pace. We completed the canyon in 9 hours. The approach was grueling as we slugged up the large bowl to the saddle before dropping into the head of Lodge Canyon. The canyon was dry except for the trickling springs at the last two rappels. As a note of caution, hug the wall as you descend the 4th rappel Do not rappel past the large landing, or you will have to be hauled back up. All anchors seemed to be in good shape. This canyon has a sweet, short exit compared to many of the other Zion canyons.