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Utah Riding
Seasoned HDF Member
Joined: Aug 2011
Posts: 5,286
Likes: 3,430
From: Idaho Panhandle
I make the ride down and do the Utah Loop every few years. It is a ride that restores your soul, your friendships, and an appreciation for scenery without trees.
Leave Provo to Arches, Moab, 4 corners, Goose neck, Monument Valley, Kayenta, North Rim, Zion, Bryce Canyon. This is the basic loop but there are lots of options, hey, wipe that damn smile off your face.
Leave Provo to Arches, Moab, 4 corners, Goose neck, Monument Valley, Kayenta, North Rim, Zion, Bryce Canyon. This is the basic loop but there are lots of options, hey, wipe that damn smile off your face.
Seasoned HDF Member
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 39,831
Likes: 2,121
From: Central, Ca.
Road Warrior
Joined: May 2008
Posts: 1,802
Likes: 2
From: Salt Lake City, UT. Dushore, Pa.
I would get the free Travel Guide.
http://www.visitutah.com/maps-travel...-travel-guide/
Also I would take the advance rider coarse as our mountain roads are a lot different than riding back there. You'll never regret the move for riding and sceinic experience. Also there is no problem getting something to drink beside what is thought fr. outside the iron curtain.
http://www.visitutah.com/maps-travel...-travel-guide/
Also I would take the advance rider coarse as our mountain roads are a lot different than riding back there. You'll never regret the move for riding and sceinic experience. Also there is no problem getting something to drink beside what is thought fr. outside the iron curtain.
Thread Starter
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Cruiser
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 137
Likes: 0
I would get the free Travel Guide.
http://www.visitutah.com/maps-travel...-travel-guide/
Also I would take the advance rider coarse as our mountain roads are a lot different than riding back there. You'll never regret the move for riding and sceinic experience. Also there is no problem getting something to drink beside what is thought fr. outside the iron curtain.
http://www.visitutah.com/maps-travel...-travel-guide/
Also I would take the advance rider coarse as our mountain roads are a lot different than riding back there. You'll never regret the move for riding and sceinic experience. Also there is no problem getting something to drink beside what is thought fr. outside the iron curtain.
Seasoned HDF Member
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 6,500
Likes: 332
From: Blue Grass (KY)
Spent a week in St George at a Mustang rally. Great area and the National Parks were fantastic...I could live there, but Tennessee is awful sweet too. Love the Mountians in east TN
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Road Captain
Joined: May 2011
Posts: 637
Likes: 25
From: Ketchikan Alaska
Living and riding out here isn't to bad. They give you some great access on the freeways to the HOV lanes within Salt Lake and surrounding areas.
I love riding out here but it can get hot in the summer. Was riding down around Moab this summer and it was over 100. Talk about being annoying. Had to stop for water every 50 miles or so to keep up with it.
I love riding out here but it can get hot in the summer. Was riding down around Moab this summer and it was over 100. Talk about being annoying. Had to stop for water every 50 miles or so to keep up with it.