Unternehmungen in der Nähe von Alton
Alton, Utah, ist perfekt für Outdoor-Enthusiasten, die Abenteuer und atemberaubende Landschaften suchen. Genieße eine Vielzahl von Aktivitäten wie Skifahren im örtlichen Skigebiet, das Erkunden malerischer Wanderwege oder unternimm einen Tagesausflug zu nahegelegenen Attraktionen. Wenn du Romantik suchst, verbringe einen gemütlichen Abend unter den Sternen. Vergiss nicht, die lokalen Einkaufsmöglichkeiten zu erkunden, um ein Stück Alton mit nach Hause zu nehmen.
Einkaufen
Besuche in Alton The Rock Stop, ein einzigartiges Geschäft, das 15 Meilen entfernt liegt und eine Vielzahl von Geschenken und Souvenirs anbietet. Wenn du Lust auf eine Fahrt hast, schau dir Old Bryce Town an, das 24 Meilen entfernt liegt, wo du in einer lebhaften Atmosphäre mit Unterhaltungsmöglichkeiten einkaufen kannst.
Freizeit
Der Thunderbird Golf Course bietet ein malerisches Golferlebnis 18 Meilen von Alton entfernt, umgeben von atemberaubenden Landschaften. Für eine entspanntere Atmosphäre begib dich zum Baseball Field Park, der 26 Meilen entfernt liegt, wo du dich entspannen und Freizeitaktivitäten in einer friedlichen Umgebung genießen kannst.
Abenteuer
Am Red Hollow Canyon Trailhead begib dich auf eine aufregende Wanderung, umgeben von atemberaubender Landschaft, 14 Meilen von Alton entfernt. Erkunde den Bristlecone Loop für ein belebendes Outdoor-Erlebnis, ebenfalls 14 Meilen entfernt. Für mehr Abenteuer wandere den malerischen Mossy Cave Trail, der 19 Meilen von Alton entfernt liegt.
Nachtleben
Genieße einen Abend im Alton Amphitheater, nur eine Meile entfernt, wo du in kulturelle Darbietungen und familienfreundliche Unterhaltung eintauchen kannst. Wenn du Lust auf einen Film hast, begib dich zum Gem Theatre, das 27 Meilen entfernt liegt, für ein romantisches Kinoerlebnis.
*Entfernungen werden in einer geraden Linie gemessen; tatsächliche Fahrtstrecken können je nach Route variieren.
![Take Hwy 89 through the Dixie National Forest. Hot in summer. Beautiful area to explore.
Dixie National Forest is a United States National Forest in Utah with headquarters in Cedar City. It occupies almost two million acres (8,000 km²) and stretches for about 170 miles (270 km) across southern Utah. The largest national forest in Utah, it straddles the divide between the Great Basin and the Colorado River. In descending order of forestland area it is located in parts of Garfield, Washington, Iron, Kane, Wayne, and Piute counties. The majority (over 55%) of forest acreage lies in Garfield County. There are local ranger district offices in Cedar City, Escalante, Panguitch, St. George, and Teasdale.[3]
Elevations vary from 2,800 feet (850 m) above sea level near St. George, Utah to 11,322 feet (3,451 m) at Blue Bell Knoll on Boulder Mountain. The southern rim of the Great Basin, near the Colorado River, provides spectacular scenery. Colorado River canyons are made up of multi-colored cliffs and steep-walled gorges.
The Forest is divided into four geographic areas. High altitude forests in gently rolling hills characterize the Markagunt, Paunsaugunt, and Aquarius Plateaus. Boulder Mountain, one of the largest high-elevation plateaus in the United States, is dotted with hundreds of small lakes 10,000 to 11,000 feet (3,000 to 3,400 m) above sea level. The forest includes the Pine Valley Mountains north of St. George
The Forest has many climatic extremes. Precipitation ranges from 10 inches (250 mm) in the lower elevations to more than 40 inches (1,000 mm) per year near Brian Head Peak 11,307 feet (3,446 m). At the higher elevations, most of the annual precipitation falls as snow. Thunderstorms are common during July and August and produce heavy rains. In some areas, August is the wettest month of the year.
Temperature extremes can be impressive, with summer temperatures exceeding 100 degrees Fahrenheit (38 degrees Celsius) near St. George and winter lows exceeding -30 degrees Fahrenheit (-34 degrees Celsius) on the plateau tops.
The vegetation of the Forest grades from sparse, desert-type plants at the lower elevations to stand of low-growing pinyon pine and juniper dominating the mid-elevations. At the higher elevations, aspen and conifers such as pine, spruce, and fir predominate.
The Dixie Forest Reserve was established on September 25, 1905 by the General Land Office. The name was derived from the local description of the warm southern part of Utah as "Dixie".[4] In 1906 the U.S. Forest Service assumed responsibility for the lands, and on March 4, 1907 it became a National Forest. The western part of Sevier National Forest was added on July 1, 1922, and all of Powell National Forest on October 1, 1944.[5] #RoadTrip](https://images.trvl-media.com/place/553248623139890761/0fda4c56-7838-41e8-8b93-58002efa6942.jpg?impolicy=fcrop&w=1200&h=500&q=medium)
![Take Hwy 89 through the Dixie National Forest. Hot in summer. Beautiful area to explore.
Dixie National Forest is a United States National Forest in Utah with headquarters in Cedar City. It occupies almost two million acres (8,000 km²) and stretches for about 170 miles (270 km) across southern Utah. The largest national forest in Utah, it straddles the divide between the Great Basin and the Colorado River. In descending order of forestland area it is located in parts of Garfield, Washington, Iron, Kane, Wayne, and Piute counties. The majority (over 55%) of forest acreage lies in Garfield County. There are local ranger district offices in Cedar City, Escalante, Panguitch, St. George, and Teasdale.[3]
Elevations vary from 2,800 feet (850 m) above sea level near St. George, Utah to 11,322 feet (3,451 m) at Blue Bell Knoll on Boulder Mountain. The southern rim of the Great Basin, near the Colorado River, provides spectacular scenery. Colorado River canyons are made up of multi-colored cliffs and steep-walled gorges.
The Forest is divided into four geographic areas. High altitude forests in gently rolling hills characterize the Markagunt, Paunsaugunt, and Aquarius Plateaus. Boulder Mountain, one of the largest high-elevation plateaus in the United States, is dotted with hundreds of small lakes 10,000 to 11,000 feet (3,000 to 3,400 m) above sea level. The forest includes the Pine Valley Mountains north of St. George
The Forest has many climatic extremes. Precipitation ranges from 10 inches (250 mm) in the lower elevations to more than 40 inches (1,000 mm) per year near Brian Head Peak 11,307 feet (3,446 m). At the higher elevations, most of the annual precipitation falls as snow. Thunderstorms are common during July and August and produce heavy rains. In some areas, August is the wettest month of the year.
Temperature extremes can be impressive, with summer temperatures exceeding 100 degrees Fahrenheit (38 degrees Celsius) near St. George and winter lows exceeding -30 degrees Fahrenheit (-34 degrees Celsius) on the plateau tops.
The vegetation of the Forest grades from sparse, desert-type plants at the lower elevations to stand of low-growing pinyon pine and juniper dominating the mid-elevations. At the higher elevations, aspen and conifers such as pine, spruce, and fir predominate.
The Dixie Forest Reserve was established on September 25, 1905 by the General Land Office. The name was derived from the local description of the warm southern part of Utah as "Dixie".[4] In 1906 the U.S. Forest Service assumed responsibility for the lands, and on March 4, 1907 it became a National Forest. The western part of Sevier National Forest was added on July 1, 1922, and all of Powell National Forest on October 1, 1944.[5] #RoadTrip](https://images.trvl-media.com/place/553248623139890761/0fda4c56-7838-41e8-8b93-58002efa6942.jpg?impolicy=fcrop&w=900&h=696&p=1&q=high)
