Goosenecks State Park
Four miles off Utah Highway 261 near Mexican Hat, you can look into a 1,000-foot-deep chasm carved through the Pennsylvanian Hermosa Formation by the silt-laden San Juan River. The river meanders back and forth, flowing for more than five miles while progressing only one linear mile toward the Colorado River and Lake Powell. The access road is paved. Facilities include primitive camping and vault rest rooms.
Park Information
Acres – 10
Elevation – 5,000 ft.
Park Open – All Year
Stay Limit – 14 Days
Total Units – 4
RV Trailer Sites – 4
Maximum RV Length – 30 ft.
Tent Sites
No Fees
Picnicking
Vault Toilets
Off-Highway Vehicle Trails Nearby
Biking Trails Nearby
Fees – call 800-322-3770
For updated information regarding facilities for the physically challenged, contact the park.
Permits and Passes. The Five-Day Pass is $15 and allows day-use entrance to most Utah state parks for five consecutive days.
Goosenecks State Park
P.O. Box 788
Blanding, Utah 84511-0788
(435) 678-2238
Photo by Greg Willis