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Bucketlist Bri

Bucketlist Bri

Adventurous Slomad Travel

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The Perfect 2 Day Zion National Park Itinerary

Last Updated: February 13, 2023 · Southwest, USA

Zion National Park is a true marvel to explore with towering cliffs made up of colorful sedimentary rock, scenic overlooks, and challenging hikes that reward you with jaw-dropping views.

Zion was one of our first stops on our road trip across the Southwest and it really set the bar high! We spent 2 nights and 2 days in Zion and enjoyed every minute of discovering what we could.

Although we didn’t get to check off our entire Zion bucket list in two days, we did get to hike The Narrows, go horse riding among the Ponderosa pine trees, take a thrilling jeep tour at sunset, drive the Mount Carmel highway, and more! We even had time to spend an evening by the fire pit outside our cozy glamping tent.

There is simply so much to do in Zion National Park for outdoor lovers, particularly hikers. There are dozens of awesome hiking trails ideal for both beginners and those with a more adventurous spirit!

All in all, we had such a blast in Zion and look forward to going back in the future.

In this guide, you’ll learn everything you need to know about visiting Zion National Park in two days.

Tip: Save tons of money by buying the America The Beautiful annual park pass. It costs $80 and can be used for all the national parks across the United States.

With Zion and nearby parks (Bryce Canyon) costing $35 for a single entry, the annual pass basically pays for itself if you visit just 2-3 parks!

Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links that may earn me a small commission should you decide to click through and make a valid purchase (at no extra cost to you). Thanks so much for your support!

Here are my recommendations and travel tips for a 2 day Zion National Park itinerary!

Table of Contents show
How to Spend an Epic 2 Days in Zion National Park
Where to Stay
Best Things to Do in Zion in 2 Days
9 Most Popular Hikes in Zion National Park
2-Day Itinerary Zion National Park
Day 1
Day 2
Last Travel Tips for a 2 Day Zion National Park Itinerary

How to Spend an Epic 2 Days in Zion National Park

Where to Stay

Navigating Zion can be tricky, so it’s good to know what your options are in terms of accommodation.

The town of Springdale, just before the entrance to Zion, has a few options in addition to stores, markets, and restaurants.

But if you want to stay somewhere unique with opportunities for adventure right at your fingertips, then I highly recommend the Zion Ponderosa Ranch Resort.

Zion Ponderosa is where we stayed in our canvas glamping tent for two nights.

This gave us the opportunity to ride horses and go on an off-road jeep tour to watch the sunset over the top of Zion’s plateau with their sister company, East Zion Adventures.

Night photography glamping at Zion Ponderosa
Sunset jeep tour with East Zion Adventures
sunset at Zion National Park
zion sunset
Glamping @ Zion Ponderosa Ranch Resort
Sunset over the Zion National Park plateau

Zion Ponderosa was actually named by U.S News and World Report Travel as one of the six best adventure resorts in the States—and for good reason!

With 20+ activities, including canyoneering, slot canyon and UTV tours, zip-lining, horse riding, swimming, putt-putt, and more, it’s definitely where you can spend 3-5 days relaxing while having access to exciting adventures for all ages.

How to get there: It is located on the northern end of Zion, so you will actually drive across Zion National Park via the scenic Zion-Mount Carmel Hwy to reach it. Although it’s not far in miles, it takes at least 40 minutes to drive because of the slow, winding roads.

Keep that in mind if you need to take an early morning shuttle ride from the visitor’s center at the entrance of the park!

If you plan on hiking A LOT, you could opt to stay inside Zion National Park for easier trail access. In this case, you could either stay at the Zion National Park Lodge or just outside the park entrance in the town of Springdale.

Best Things to Do in Zion in 2 Days

There are many things to do in Zion National Park and with only a few days to spare, your itinerary will get packed pretty fast.

We only had two days but could have easily spent more inside the park. There are simply too many hikes and overlooks to cover them all, but you’d be surprised at how much you can see and do in that amount of time anyway.

To optimize your two days in Zion, try to plan for one “big” activity per day. For most people, that’s hiking either The Narrows or Angel’s Landing — two of the most popular hikes.

Hiking in The Narrows in Zion National Park
Zion National Park's scenic overlooks

Here are some of the best things to do in Zion:

  1. Hike in Zion Canyon (see hike descriptions below)
  2. Drive the Zion-Mt. Carmel Highway and go through the dark, 1-mile tunnel
  3. Rent a bike and cruise alongside towering cliffsides on the Zion Canyon Scenic Drive
  4. Go canyoneering in the slot canyons with Zion Ponderosa
  5. Wade through the Virgin River on The Narrows hike
  6. Check out the wild Kolob Canyons in the northwest part of Zion National Park for more hikes and scenic viewpoints

⚠️ Zion National Park no longer runs the shuttle ticket system for Zion Canyon. Stay up to date here.

9 Most Popular Hikes in Zion National Park

Zion has a ton of hikes to choose from. Depending on which ones you choose, you could do at least 3-4 hikes with two days in Zion.

The best times to hike are in the morning and in the late afternoon/evening, so make sure to plan accordingly based on the weather and trail distances.

Below are some of the best hikes to do in Zion in two days.

Hiking in The Narrows in Zion National Park
The Narrows

1. Observation Point — A classic hike in Zion, and not for the faint of heart. Climb up a steep mountainside via the Weeping Rock trailhead to reach stunning canyon views. (8 miles roundtrip, 4-5 hours).

2. The Narrows — Wade through the Virgin River between the canyon walls on this epic hike! The Narrows is a mildly challenging hike due to frequent river crossings. The Narrows can be conquered from bottom-up, or bottom-down for 16 miles. Most people hike via the Riverside Trail which leads bottom-up into The Narrows. It’s one way in, one way out – so however much time you hike in you’ll have to turn around and do to get out! Wear good walking/river shoes you don’t mind getting wet. If you need, you can rent neoprene shoes/gear in Springdale at Zion Outfitters.

🥾 Read my guide to hiking the Narrows for beginners here.

3. Riverside Walk — For those who wish to walk on an easy, flat, and semi-shaded trail alongside the Virgin River. This hike is 2.2 miles round-trip and takes about 15-20 minutes one-way. You’ll walk along this trail to access The Narrows hike.

4. Watchman Trail — The Watchman Trail is a moderate, 3-mile round-trip hike near the Zion Visitor’s Center that offers canyon and Virgin River views. It’s a popular choice for catching the sunset!

5. Angels Landing — A thrilling hike that takes you along the daring ridgeline of a monolith in Zion Canyon. This is the hike with the famous chain section that allures adrenaline junkies to grapple over rocks with drop-offs on either side. Allow for 3-6 hours since Angels Landing is 5 miles round-trip.

6. Hidden Canyon — A shorter (3 miles round-trip) and somewhat safer alternative hike to Angels Landing. It starts at the same location—Weeping Rock Trailhead—before taking you up switchbacks and along an adventurous path that skirts the canyon walls. A portion of the trail is also assisted with chains.

7. Pa’rus Trail — This easy, paved 3.3-mile round-trip trail will take you alongside the Virgin River in lower Zion Canyon. It’s the only bike-friendly and pet-friendly trail in the park and is wheelchair accessible.

8. Lower, Middle, and Upper Emerald Pools Trails — The Emerald Pools Trails are relatively easy-moderate trails that consist of three sections. You can hike either the lower pool trail, or the middle and upper Emerald Pool trails, or combine them all into one big, fun 3-mile round-trip hike.

9. Weeping Rock Trail — Another classic hike in Zion, but this time short and sweet (0.5 miles out and back). It only takes 1 hour to hike but it can be strenuous as it’s fairly steep.

the Narrows canyon in Zion National Park

2-Day Itinerary Zion National Park

Day 1

Morning:

Once you arrive in Springdale, head to your hotel or park in the town.

If you’re staying at Zion Ponderosa Ranch Resort, you’ll immediately enter Zion National Park.

Make sure to have your park pass ready.

Tip: Save tons of money by buying the America The Beautiful annual park pass. It costs $80 and can be used for all the NP’s across the United States. With Zion and nearby parks costing $35 for a single-entry, the annual pass basically pays for itself if you visit just 2-3 parks!

Depending on what time you arrive in Zion, you could opt to do a morning hike. If you arrive later in the day, check the weather and see if a short hike is better. Save your long hike for the next morning on Day 2.

Afternoon:

For your first day in Zion, consider hiking the Watchman Trail for sunset, visiting the town of Springdale, or taking a sunset jeep tour.

You could also explore the slot canyons and go off-roading on this East Zion UTV tour.

If you have more time, the Emerald Pool Trails are a good introduction to Zion’s various hikes.

On our first day, we drove the length of the Zion-Mt. Carmel Highway (stopping at viewpoints and overlooks along the way), settled into our glamping tent and went on a fun sunset jeep tour.

We ate dinner at the on-site restaurant at Zion Ponderosa which saved us a lot of time from having to go back into Springdale.

the Narrows and the Virgin River in Zion
Zion National Park mountains at sunrise

Day 2

Morning:

For day 2, I recommend waking up early to hike The Narrows. Try to go as early as you can.

In general, hiking in The Narrows is cooler because you are in the water. But on the way back later in the day, the temps can soar quickly. So it’s better to start out early.

It’s best if you budget your time to hike in The Narrows for at least 4-5 hours round-trip.

It takes at least 2 hours of hiking to really reach “the narrow” part of the canyon walls. That’s where we turned around. Many people will keep going and make it an all-day adventure, but we had to get back in time for our horse riding activity in the afternoon.

Side Note: A week later, my dad hiked The Narrows for 3 hours and reached the “Wall Street” portion of the Narrows hike in the Virgin River and said it was really cool.

The shuttle ride there and back (to stop #9 at Temple of Sinawava) takes 40 minutes each way. Plus, you need to factor in the time it takes to walk the Riverside Trail which is 2.2 miles round-trip.

That, combined with how much you hike in The Narrows, will take at least 4-6 hours, if not more.

the Narrows canyon walls in Zion, Utah
Standing in Orderville Canyon -Hiking the Narrows in Zion National Park

Angels Landing and Observation Point were on our Zion bucket list, but portions of these trails were closed at the time.

Both of these trails are good alternative hikes if you don’t want to do the Narrows hike.

⚠️ Angel’s Landing is starting a permit lottery.

Lunch: 

Since you will probably return to the Visitor’s Center after your hike in The Narrows, it’s a good time to exit the park and tour the town of Springdale.

We came back and ate lunch at Cafe Soleil, which serves organic and fresh sandwiches, soups, smoothies, pizzas, and salads in a cute, artsy atmosphere. Note: They are currently doing take-out and outdoor seating because of the pandemic.

Afternoon:

Canyoneering, horse riding, jeeping, hiking in a slot canyon… There are plenty of activities that could fit into your afternoon!

We went horse riding because the canyoneering group was full.

So make sure to book in advance if you want to go canyoneering! But we still had a great time and then cooled off in the pool at our hotel.

You could also use this time to rent a bike and cruise the Zion Canyon or Pa’rus Trail, or go on a shorter hike like the Weeping Rock Trail.

With 3 days in Zion or more, you could easily do one big hike each morning and schedule a fun adventure activity for each afternoon or early evening.

Observation Point, The Narrows, and Angels Landing are all good choices and will give you a fantastic experience in Zion.

We missed out on some of the best hikes because of the closures but still ended up having too many options to pack into a 2-day itinerary anyway.

Zion National Park winding road

Last Travel Tips for a 2 Day Zion National Park Itinerary

Here are some final tips for how to optimize your time with only 2 days to spare.

Firstly, depending on where you’re coming from, you can try to spend a half day exploring additional must-see parks around Zion.

For example, from Las Vegas, Zion National Park is 2.5 hours away, so on the way you could do what we did and take the scenic route via the Valley of Fire State Park (which I highly recommend). It adds on 1 more hour of drive time.

Then, after your trip to Zion, make your way to Bryce Canyon National Park as it’s only a 1.5-hour drive away and is definitely a must-see! At Bryce Canyon, explore the hoodoos via the beautiful Navajo/Queen’s Garden Trail.

  • Park pass: Get an America The Beautiful park pass and save on national park entrance fees!
  • Hotel options: Zion Ponderosa (adventure resort on the east side of the park), Cable Mountain Lodge (for staying closest to the visitor’s center), and hotels in Springdale.
  • What to bring on hikes: the National Park Services recommends drinking at least 1 gallon per person per day. We carried at least 3 liters in our backpacks on all our hikes. Don’t forget your hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen too!

There is so much to pack into a 2 day Zion National Park itinerary but you can do it!!

Zion is arguably one of the most beautiful parks we’ve been to. It definitely deserves its spot on your USA bucket list!

Are you planning to visit Zion National Park soon? What hikes or activities are on your list?

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By: Bri · In: Southwest, USA

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Comments

  1. Andrea says

    January 27, 2022 at 11:06 pm

    The Subway is actually not in the same part of the park as The Narrows, or even on the same river. It’s on the Left Fork North Creek and is neither accessible via The Narrows (on the Virgin River) or the main canyon at all. You also need a permit to hike any section of the Subway trail. I’m not sure what hike your dad did, but the information you have here is incorrect and may lead some readers to attempt to reach The Subway via the Virgin River, which is impossible.

    Reply
    • Bri says

      January 28, 2022 at 4:33 am

      Hey Andrea, thanks for your comment. I actually meant to update this since publishing my guide to the Zion Narrows Hike. I think my Dad may have meant the Wall Street portion, not the Subway! Here is the NPS guide for anyone wanting to hike the Subway/Left Fork of North Creek trail. I’m not sure where he heard that but thanks for the reminder. Cheers

      Reply
  2. Tammy says

    July 19, 2021 at 4:40 pm

    I am planning a trip to Zion for 2 days November 20 and 21, 2021, Will shuttle service be in operation during this time period? I have read conflicting info on different sites about this.

    Reply
    • Bri says

      July 20, 2021 at 2:19 am

      Hi Tammy! It’s hard to tell for that far in the future. I just checked the NPS Zion Canyon Shuttle System page here and its last update was July 1, 2021 indicating that the shuttle was still in operation. The hours are from 6 am – 5 pm for shuttles leaving from the Zion Canyon Visitor Center and the last shuttle to return back to the center is at 8:15 pm. Check regularly on that site I linked for the latest up-to-date info when your trip date gets closer!

      Reply
  3. H says

    April 12, 2021 at 7:17 pm

    Hi! This is so helpful thanks. However I think you may have included the wrong link- Zion canyon lodge is not inside the park, but I have seen a lot of reviewers confuse it with whatever lodge is actually in the park. I only know because I just booked the Zion canyon lodge and it’s in the town of Springdale outside the park. (Correct me if I am missing anything!!)

    Reply
    • Bri says

      April 12, 2021 at 8:07 pm

      Hi Holly! Thanks so much for bringing this to my attention! INDEED! The correct hotel for inside the park is the Zion National Park Lodge – not canyon lodge, and I see they also refer themselves as simply the “Zion Lodge”, so that is fairly confusing. Thanks again for letting me know!

      Reply
  4. Fallon says

    March 10, 2021 at 12:11 pm

    How was the transportation from Zion Ponderosa to the visitor center? Thank you so much for all your tips! I look forward for my own personal trip!

    Reply
    • Bri says

      March 10, 2021 at 12:16 pm

      It was fine, as long as you have your own car! It is a scenic route, so a nice drive. But since it’s winding roads, even though the distance is fairly short, it takes like 30-40 minutes to descend down through the park to get to the visitor’s center! That’s why we had breakfast early and took the 8 AM shuttle to hike the Narrows! 🙂

      Reply
  5. Rebecca says

    September 4, 2020 at 3:37 pm

    The Narrows look like an unreal hike to accomplish.

    Reply
    • Bri says

      September 6, 2020 at 10:21 pm

      It definitely beat our expectations! Would love to hike the Narrows again but with more time!

      Reply
  6. Taylor says

    September 4, 2020 at 9:30 am

    Ah I loved Zion National Park when I visited end of June. It was so breathtaking and I loved hiking the narrows there. Also Zion Ponderosa is such a fun place to stay. I’m so glad you had a great time! 🙂

    Reply
    • Bri says

      September 4, 2020 at 2:53 pm

      Thanks, Taylor! And thanks for your tip about the shuttle – we grabbed ours just in time! x

      Reply

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Traveling solo in Nepal has awakened in me a confi Traveling solo in Nepal has awakened in me a confidence & sense of self (at the risk of sounding cliché), of “my essence” and inner Knowing, and where my compassion and passions mingle and thrive. I was reading some of your comments on my recent Reel about solo travel and how I put myself at great risk/in danger. But as I was telling my Tibetan friend, Sonam, tonight (yes, the new one I made last week!), I inform my decisions mostly by 1. Asking myself, “Would this make a good story?” and 2. Listening to my body and emotions. Yes, it’s risky to travel solo, to be a female in a male-dominated culture, to go out after hours with people you just met, etc. But doing that — and all the magic that followed by “allowing” — reminded me exactly of who I am at my core: Curious and open to the world, willing to get uncomfortable for the sake of finding magic and serendipity. Some of you said, “I’m too scared to do this, how do you overcome that fear of personal safety?” And to this I say, I don’t! Fear accompanies me along the journey. Living life is one big risk. It’s uncomfortable to be open, vulnerable, and unsure. But once you accept that and once you begin to let compassion and curiosity guide you rather than your fear, the real magic starts to happen in all areas of life, not just travel. I find these moments most in travel though, when I’m confronted with contrast and am left vulnerable to the world and the kindness of my fellow humans. My Reels are not meant to romanticize or gloss over very real risks/threats in life, but rather to share a real account of what’s possible (adventure, connections, love, etc) when you worry less about societal norms and what’s “safe not safe” “right not right” and allow your over-active fears to take a backseat. 
This is your reminder to trust your inner compass to guide you in writing your epic life story. ✨✨

To sum it up: 

1. Choose a life of adventure 
2. Stay curious
3. Get comfortable with being uncomfortable (otherwise said, seek discomfort)
4. Let love and light flow in and out 
5. Change is the only constant 

#solotravel #nepaltravel #solofemaletraveler #soloadventure #localtravel #trekkingnepal #adventurethatislife
The strength of women 💛 These ladies were lau The strength of women 💛 

These ladies were laughing so sweetly while filling up their water jugs at the Manga Hiti fountain in Patan. I watched them for a while and then plucked up the courage to ask if I could take their photos, which only made them giggle more. 

I've always felt that not being able to communicate in the same language makes for even more interesting encounters. Without words, we have to touch each other's humanity with eyes and gestures, and most of the time it leads to unspoken mutual understanding, acceptance, and love. We three walked away with the biggest smiles on our faces. I yelled out "Dhayabad!" (Thank you!) as they hoisted their jugs up the stairs, laughing all the way. I won't forget this shared moment between us 🙏 

Check stories for the landscape orientation for some of these photos ✨ 

#nepal #nepalnow #nepalphotography #nepaliculture #nepalisbeautiful #natgeoyourshot #patan #kathmanduvalley #lifetimeexperiences #photonepal #nepaltravel
Did you feel it? Nepal’s ancient wisdom, its swi Did you feel it? Nepal’s ancient wisdom, its swirling spirituality, its raw humanity? ✨🇳🇵❤️

#nepal #visitnepal #nepalnow #travelstories #localtravel #mindfultravel #slowtravel #natgeotravel
When you say “yes” as a solo traveler and stay When you say “yes” as a solo traveler and stay open to the randomness of life and the kindness of strangers, really wonderful memories can be made. Thank you Lama family and my new Tibetan friends for such a fun and insightful sequence of experiences 🙏 💛

#solotravel #localtravel #nepaltravel #nepaldiaries #nepali #solofemaletravel #kathmandunepal #thamel #tibetanfood #solotraveldiaries
My first week back in the chaos of Kathmandu, 💛 My first week back in the chaos of Kathmandu, 💛 

Being back after 7 long years away has jolted my body, brain, and spirit. At first, I felt overwhelmed with the recurring thought of, "I don't know what to do with myself." It was only when acceptance knocked on my door, and I finally decided to let it in, that things began to shift and flow.
 
In Nepal, particularly Kathmandu, everything around me swarms like a hive. I have nowhere else to go but inside myself. I've discovered through years of slow traveling (and solo travel) that peace awaits me there -- a sense of independence, power, and knowing that is still, comforting, and safe. And I can tap into it whenever I need to.

Chaos and peace reside in all of us, and Nepal has a cosmic, ancient way of reminding you of just that. 

📍 Patan Durbar Square, Lalitpur

#nepaltravel #patan #durbarsquare #nepalphotography #slowtravel #nepal #solotravel #lalitpur
They ask, “Why?” I was 29 when I embarked on They ask, “Why?” 

I was 29 when I embarked on the plane on the 21st, and 30 when I disembarked on the 23rd. How fitting. I spent all of my 20s abroad (except for my two final semesters in undergrad), and moved to Nepal when I was 21. 

What better way to say goodbye to my twenties than by returning to the start? I felt the desperate urge to start my 30s this way—alone on a one-way ticket with no concrete plans. I have both feared and longed to come back all these years. You see, I had made a promise to one of my closest Nepali friends that I’d see her again, but the reality is that I no longer can. 

She, along with another dear friend, passed away from cancer a couple of years back. The thought of returning to my old life here without my friends made me, well, incredibly sad. I had thought that, upon landing in Kathmandu—or taking a bite of my first momo—after so long, I’d find myself bursting into tears of both grief and gratitude. But I didn’t. Instead, I found familiarity in the chaos and chaos in the strangeness. 

Just being here—and the decisions and actions it took to get here—has reminded me of the preciousness of this one very short life. And that, by choosing to celebrate mine—at the exciting turn of a decade no less—by coming back to Nepal on a solo trip that would force me into daring discomfort when I could instead retreat to the comforts of family or my partner, is how I want to live it.

Truth is, a couple of months ago the thought of Nepal felt out of reach. It felt risky, unattainable. But the idea itself pushed open, just a crack at first, a door that had been otherwise closed. I could have more easily ignored my “what if?” daydreams—calling them off as too hard, too uncomfortable, or too far-fetched to actually pursue—and kept it shut.
But sometime in mid-July, I decided to look at flights. And I found one (truly, just one) option that could work. And it just so happened that it would fall on my birthday, or rather bridge my birthday. The idea of getting on a plane at 29 and getting off it at 30—back in Nepal—sold me. I fell in love with the story, the adventure, the unknowingness of it all. 

So, yeah. That’s why. Or as I prefer, “Why not?”
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