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Cabins for rent in Mount Zion

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Top-rated cabins for rent in Mount Zion

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Private room in Hurricane
Home on the Range! Private Guest Suite
Come experience more than just a stay...it is an experience. We love where we live and would love to have you fall in love with this area as well! We live in the middle of a 7 acre farm. We have adorable animals including a donkey, milk cow, chickens, goats, horses, dogs and cats who love visitors! Our casita has panoramic views! We pride ourselves in an immaculate space with its own full kitchen, laundry and private bath. We have covered parking and amazing views. NO SMOKING ON PREMISES!
$86 per night
SUPERHOST
Cabin in Orderville
Cabin near Zion with Access to Resort Amenities
Escape to the Beauty of Zion: Cozy Cabin with Starry Skies Experience an unforgettable mountain getaway in this modern, custom-built cabin. With 700 sq. ft. of living space and spacious wooden porches, it's the perfect retreat for hikers exploring Zion National Park. Admire the majestic starry skies and tall ponderosa pines from the front porch or relax with a book in the peaceful surroundings. Conveniently located near Bryce National Park and the Grand Canyon's North Rim, this cabin is your ga
$205 per night
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Cabin in Orderville
Hot Tub with Endless Views near Zion and Bryce
You can't escape the awe inspiring views at Painted Cliffs! Located above the quaint, historic town of Orderville, this is the perfect spot to explore Southern Utah. Twenty minutes to the East Entrance of Zion, sixty minutes to Bryce, and two hours to the North Rim of the Grand Canyon. Explore the magic of Utah with adventure packed days, or stay in to enjoy the mountain views and catch sight of the many deer and wild turkeys that roam through the juniper trees of this secluded area.
$285 per night
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Other great vacation rentals in Mount Zion

Private room in La Verkin
Suite #2 @ Zion w/ Free Breakfast, Hot Tub & Pool
$86 per night
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Tiny home in Orderville
//ABODE³ at East Zion
$173 per night
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Place to stay in La Verkin
Silo Suite 4- Near Zion National Park
$136 per night
Private room in Springdale
B&B Entire Guest Suite- Easy Walking Distance to Free Springdale/Zion National Park Shuttle - Queen Bed
$139 per night
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Tiny home in Apple Valley
NEW Nook Tiny Home with Deck, Firepit, Skylights
$156 per night
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Hotel room in Springdale
Under The Eaves Inn Zion National Park #2 Double
$139 per night
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Loft in La Verkin
New studio apartment close to Zion National Park
$80 per night
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Treehouse in Orderville
Treetop #5 at East Zion Resort
$277 per night
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Private room in Hurricane
Raised In a Barn-Pig Pen Guest Suite with King Bed
$81 per night
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Guest suite in Hurricane
Private Gooseberry Casita, 25 min to Zion
$69 per night
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Guest suite in Hurricane
Private Three Falls Casita-25 min to Zion
$68 per night
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Guest suite in Hurricane
Casita at Zion's Ridge
$109 per night
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Your guide to Mount Zion

All About Mount Zion

Carved out by the Virgin River over millions of years, the deep red-rock canyons of Zion National Park dominate the southwestern corner of Utah, near the borders of Arizona and Nevada in the west of the United States. Hikers, climbers, and white water kayaking enthusiasts spread out over almost 150,000 acres to navigate slot canyons and reach secluded peaks with unrivaled vistas. The park’s sweeping wilderness is made up of vast desert, lofty plateaus, and lush forest and is home to peregrine falcons and ancient fossils. From towering burnt-orange cliffs to minute wildflowers and weeping rocks, there are natural wonders here on every scale, including almost 300 different bird species.

The park offers a wide range of trails, whether it’s the paved Pa’rus Trail crisscrossing the river, the day-hike to freestanding Kolob Arch, or the drive through Zion-Mount Carmel Tunnel. Those in the know stick around for sunset, when the angular cliffs appear to glow in the afternoon light, while the Museum patio is the park’s premier sunset and stargazing viewpoint — watch as the park’s protected dark sky lights up with rivers of stars.


When is the best time to stay in a vacation rental in Mount Zion?

The most enjoyable weather usually occurs between late April to mid-June and late August to mid-October. During this time, the weather is pleasant for renting cabins in the beautiful Zion National Park area. During the spring, Mount Zion blooms with all sorts of wildflowers, and the thawing snow forms runoffs from the Virgin River that flow throughout the slot canyons, which can make hiking hazardous. There are also waterfalls that only form during this time of year. In the summer, the water recedes, allowing guests to hike The Narrows, a popular trail that goes through a shallow riverbed. Be prepared for soaring temperatures and little shade in the warmer months and pack plenty of water for hikes. December through April constitutes the park’s low season. Although there are fewer visitors and temperatures can plummet at night, hikes like Emerald Pool Trail are still accessible with sturdy footwear and the right equipment. And while snow and ice accumulate at the higher elevations, the Zion Canyon scenic drive is only open to private vehicles from March to November, so you can access the surrounding trails on your own schedule. Check with the rangers if any routes are restricted due to the conditions.


What are the top things to do in Mount Zion?

Hiking to the Weeping Rock

One of the most dramatic sites in the Mount Zion canyon is the Weeping Rock — a stone overhang that offers a close-up view of the hanging gardens that cling to the cliff wall. These gardens stay lush due to the constant flow of water from the canyons above. Depending on the season and rainfall, the water flow comes in drips, a stream, or a full waterfall.

Seeing Mount Zion from above

While Mount Zion is known as a hiking destination, visitors can also see it from another perspective — from high up in the sky. Take flight in a helicopter for panoramic views of Zion’s steep red rock cliffs, flowing rivers, verdant valleys, and massive sandstone monoliths. While regulations do not permit flights directly over the canyon and park, you can still get close to several landmarks, like Angels Landing and Kolob Terrace.

The Zion-Mount Carmel Highway

To get a different view of the area, go for a drive along the Zion-Mount Carmel Highway. This 25-mile roadway winds high above the valley, providing dramatic views. The road travels up the mountainside, through a narrow tunnel, and leads out to an overlook offering a bird’s eye view of the valley below.

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