Huntington/Eccles Canyons. SR-31 from Fairview to Huntington SR-264, and SR-96 from Fairview to Colton. Spanning a route of 85 miles and passing through more than 100 million years of geological history, Utah's Highways 31, 264 and 96 combine to form this Scenic Byway. These winding roadways begin in the eastern and western valleys below the Wasatch Plateau and reach elevations of over 10,000 feet. Travelers can see and learn about prehistoric rock art, Native American history, early Spanish exploration routes, architecture of early settlers and first generation hardships associated with coal mining and railroad industries. The varieties of geologic strata provide a constantly changing landscape making the drive exhilarating during any season. Recreational activities include fishing and camping.

    Nebo Loop Byway. Northern/Central Utah - Forest Service Road 015. This well-signed Byway is a winding drive between Payson on the north and Nephi on the south. In its 38 miles, the road crosses the Uinta National Forest providing breath taking views of Utah Valley, the Wasatch Mountains; especially the wraparound views of 11,877 foot Mt. Nebo, the highest mountain in the Wasatch Range. There are several scenic overlooks, and wildlife watching opportunities are plentiful. This road is a favorite autumn drive for many Utahns because of the brilliant fall foliage.
     The Nebo Loop Scenic Byway is 38 miles long and takes 1.5 hours to complete.

    Fish Lake. State Hwy 25, between State Hwys 24 and 72. Fish Lake and Johnson River are two of the most scenic and popular fishing spots in Utah. Campgrounds and day-use areas are located along this byway.
     The Fish Lake Scenic Byway is 13 miles long and takes 45 minutes to complete.

Heritage Highway 89. From Kanab to Fairview-links five Western heritage areas. The artisans and business owners along this route are dedicated to offering tourists a quality Western heritage experience. They have identified five areas along the road, each with distinct geographic, cultural and historic characteristics. In addition to learning about local lore, visitors can see heritage sites, buy heritage products, experience heritage events and eat heritage food.