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A Beginner’s Guide to Hiking the Narrows in Zion

Last Updated: February 13, 2023 · Southwest, USA

One of the best activities to do on a trip to Zion National Park is none other than hiking the Narrows.

On this hike, you wade through the shallow Virgin River in between towering red and carbon-colored canyon walls. If you have a love for adventure and the outdoors, hiking in the Narrows in Zion definitely deserves a spot on your bucket list!

Before our trip, I searched tons about the Narrows hike, including when to go, what to wear, how to get there, trail length, etc., and always came up short!

So I decided to write my own guide for hiking the Narrows for beginners. It includes everything you need to know about hiking in the Narrows in Zion so you can head out fully prepared. 🙂

Here’s everything I learned during our trip on how to hike the Zion narrows!

P.S. You need a 2023-2024 America The Beautiful Park Pass to enter Zion National Park and hike the Narrows!

Click here to purchase your pass

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!

Table of Contents show
Guide to Hiking the Zion Narrows for Beginners
Getting to the Narrows
When Is the Best Time to Hike the Narrows?
What Should You Wear to Hike the Narrows?
How to Prepare for the Narrows Hike
How to Hike the Zion Narrows Responsibly
Other FAQ About Hiking the Narrows in Zion

Guide to Hiking the Zion Narrows for Beginners

The Narrows hike (bottom-up) is an easy-moderate hike that’s ideal for the adventurous at heart.

It is a great hike for couples, solo travelers, fit elders, and families! We saw many parents with their kids hiking the Narrows without a problem.

The water is fairly shallow for most of the hike. There are only a few places where it gets a little deeper (it reached the top of my thighs and I’m 5’4).

How long does it take to hike the Narrows bottom-up? It really just depends. How much do you want to hike? The Narrows stretches for 16 miles but that’s if you hike top-down.

Most people hike between 2-6 hours on the Narrows hike when starting at the bottom (~6 miles round trip).

Since the Narrows hike is an in-and-out trail, whatever mileage and time you put in hiking in, you have to do out. However, it does take less time to hike out since you’re going with the current.

We hiked in 2 hours, and it took us 1h 15m to hike out. On a separate trip, my dad hiked in 3 hours and it only took 2 to hike back out.

Tip: if you don’t have time to hike the Narrows, you can still get to experience narrow slot canyons on this fun slot canyon + UTV tour by East Zion Adventures.


Note: You should also factor in the time and mileage it takes to reach the Narrows via the Riverside Walk Trail which is 2.2 miles round trip (20-25 minutes each way). Also, it takes 40-45 minutes to get to the Narrows shuttle stop via the shuttle bus from the Zion Visitor’s Center located at the entrance of the park.

To save time getting there, I would recommend staying overnight in Springdale.

The closest hotel to the Visitor’s Center is the scenic Cable Mountain Lodge. You can literally walk out your door and be there.

We stayed overnight in the Zion Ponderosa Ranch Resort on the opposite side of the park, so we had to leave extra early to take the shuttle in the morning.

Plan for at least 4-6 hours to hike the Narrows in total (= shuttle time + Riverside Trail to reach the Narrows + time hiking in the Narrows to Wall Street and back).

You could do more, but up to you! Personally, we were satisfied with what we saw.

We hiked for 2 hours and reached the part of the hike where it “narrows” and splits off to the right (seen on the below map as Orderville Canyon).

I’d recommend at least hiking that far in, if not further all the way to Wall Street or continuing for a super long hike all the way to Big Springs.

Many hikers will turn around before reaching the first split at Orderville Canyon.

I’m glad we didn’t because we would’ve missed where the canyon walls get closer and closer together. Plus, the Navajo sandstone coloration is so gorgeous!

Also Read: The Perfect 2 Day Zion National Park Itinerary

Beautiful slot canyon on the Narrows hike in Zion
The beautiful Zion Narrows canyon walls
zion narrows map
Map of Zion Narrows hike (bottom-up) | via Zion Guru
the narrows hiking gear
start of the narrows hike zion
the narrows hike Mystery Falls waterfall

Getting to the Narrows

You can either drive up Zion canyon to reach the Narrows trailhead or take the shuttle bus and stop off at #9 – Temple of Sinawava.

⚠️ Zion National Park is discontinuing the temporary shuttle ticket system for Zion Canyon. Stay up to date here.

Grab your America The Beautiful Park Pass here. It pays for itself if you visit just two National Parks within an entire year. You could use it for visiting both Zion and Bryce Canyon in one trip!

When Is the Best Time to Hike the Narrows?

Start early in the morning to watch as the canyon walls light up with the sunrise.

We started our hike around 9 AM and the river was mostly shaded thanks to the height of the canyon walls.

On your way out, the sun will likely start hitting your head and there will be parts of the canyon that are in full sun by noon.

So bring a hat and sunscreen for your face because even as you trudge through the refreshing river, the sun rays will heat you up!

Beautiful slot canyon on the Narrows hike in Zion
The beautiful Zion Narrows canyon walls

The Narrows can flood at times and is not safe for hiking. Typically there are warning signs when there is risk of flooding, but if you’re not sure or don’t see any signs posted, ask a park ranger at the visitor’s center for updates on trail closures and warnings.

What Should You Wear to Hike the Narrows?

When hiking the Narrows in Zion, make sure to wear comfortable clothing.

Sporty outfits, running leggings/capris/shorts (I recommend high-waist biking shorts) and breathable shirts, and SPF tank tops are best. You are hiking, after all!

That said, if you head out early, it can feel quite chilly inside the canyon with the water. But once you get going, you’ll heat up.

what to wear for Narrows hike Zion
Navajo sandstone narrows hike Zion

As for shoes, I don’t recommend hiking the Narrows in Chacos or sandals.

You are walking in the water 90% of the time over small and large rocks and it would be easy to stub a toe or slip.

I found it much easier to carefully shuffle my way through the water rather than step over the rocks. It’s less splashy that way and you’ll have better footing.

Many hikers rent neoprene/waterproof hiking boots and socks from one of the stores in town (Zion Guru, Zion Outfitters, etc). It’s not necessary if you’re hiking during the summer months, but if you hike the Narrows during spring or fall when it’s cooler, it’ll probably save your toes from freezing off.

I wore my sustainable Allbirds tree runners and they worked just fine. Any sneaker should do if they’re not too slippery or heavy.

As for accessories – you might find it helpful to take along trekking poles to help navigate over the rocks. The river’s current is stronger in some areas, but nothing too strong to knock you over.

Take a small day backpack that stores your water (it’s recommended to take at least 1 gallon per person), and other items you want to take with you. I took my camera and DJI Osmo Action along as well.

You don’t really need a dry bag for the hike but it might be a good idea if you slip and fall in the water (I had a few close calls!).

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

How to Prepare for the Narrows Hike

The Narrows bottom-up hike is fairly accessible for all ages.

That said, you don’t really need to train prior to your trip, but you should be comfortable hiking for several hours with wet feet and legs!

Hiking the Narrows bottom-up is overall easy with hardly zero inclines. You might have to scramble over some rocks, but that’s about it!

How to Hike the Zion Narrows Responsibly

Here are a few tips on how to responsibly hike the Narrows in Zion.

The only bathroom available on the Narrows hike is at the Riverside Walk trailhead, the same as the shuttle stop #9 – Temple of Sinawava.

Please don’t throw trash or mark/carve into the canyon walls and please report anyone who does. 🌿

You’ll probably see some closed-off paths where people have trampled over flora in the past. Don’t ignore those signs and trudge on anyway.

Stick to the marked trails and pack out everything you pack in!

Zion National Park is a beautiful natural wonder and we should do all that we can to conserve and preserve it!

Please be aware of your impact when you’re hiking the Narrows and the other trails in Zion.

With thousands of visitors every day, harmful small actions really add up!

Hiking the Narrows in Zion National Park

Other FAQ About Hiking the Narrows in Zion

  • How difficult is hiking the Narrows? Not very difficult, unless you want to hike the entire trail length for an all-day adventure.
  • How many miles is the Narrows hike? 16 miles total if you hike top-down, but most people just hike in 1-3 miles bottom-up and turn around and come back, considering you have to hike out whatever you hike in.
  • How deep is the water in the Narrows? From the 2-3 hours we hiked, the water doesn’t get very deep on the river crossings. You’ll hike both in the water and on the dry rock bed that skirts part of the canyon walls. There are places that are deeper, above waist level, but you’re not obligated to go through that.
  • Where do you park to hike the Narrows? You can drive your own car into Zion Canyon or take the shuttles. You have to take the shuttle from the visitor’s center (the closest hotel is the beautiful Cable Mountain Lodge).

Finally, the Narrows in Zion National Park has become one of our all-time favorite hikes!

If you are planning a trip here in the future, check out my 2 day Zion itinerary for more travel tips on what to do, where to stay, hike, eat, and more.

Don’t forget your America The Beautiful National Park Pass!

You will LOVE hiking in the Narrows in Zion!

If you have any more questions about hiking the Narrows for beginners, feel free to drop me a question below in the comments or email me.

Save this Narrows hiking guide to Pinterest!

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By: Bri · In: Southwest, USA · Tagged: Adventure

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Comments

  1. Angela says

    September 3, 2023 at 7:16 pm

    Thank you so much for doing this for everyone!! We are going there in September for our honeymoon, where do you suggest getting tickets for the Narrows to hike?

    Reply
  2. Jess H says

    March 21, 2023 at 12:15 am

    Super useful post about the hike! I’ll be heading there in September and you have the most detailed info I’ve found so far. Thanks ☺️

    Reply
    • Bri says

      March 21, 2023 at 7:37 pm

      That’s so wonderful to hear, thank you so much for reading my blog! You’re going to love the Narrows hike!! September is a fantastic time to go, too. 🤗

      Reply
  3. Rich Beck says

    October 21, 2022 at 10:20 am

    We hiked the Narrows last week, middle,of October 2022, BOTH of us are 65. IT WAS GREAT..

    We both used trekking poles with rubber tips. They made it much easier. I wore a warm long sleeve shirt and a wide brimmed hat. The hat was a plus in the sunny areas. On our feet we wore wool socks and Keens water shoes. They had good tread and the cushioned material and toe caps protected our feet from the rocks, the wool socks release heat when wet so we were very comfortable in the 59 degree water. Lots of people had the rented boots and single rented wood poles. I think our set up was better.

    Bring plenty of drinking water. I had a backpack with a large water bladder and finished all of it. I also had a metal bottle full,of water and went through much of it.

    We went though all areas with the water getting no more than mid calf. I’m 6’4”. We saw some little kids in full dry suits seeing how deep they could get…up to their necks…for photos. There were also people who walked in the wrong spots and got waste deep,

    All shapes and ages of people were doing it with everyone having a great time, except for the two guys we saw on the way out close to the start who were going to do it barefoot while carrying their shoes. Do not, I repeat, do not try that, it’s a fools mission.

    Reply
  4. Amy says

    September 11, 2022 at 4:46 pm

    Great article! I’m looking at exploring some national parks with my parents (late 60’s) who are very active walkers and bikers but have never been to a national park or hiking. I worry about slips and falls, and neither knows how to swim. Would they be comfortable with the Narrows or should I look at an alternate hike in Zion with them?

    Reply
    • Bri says

      September 16, 2022 at 12:55 pm

      Hi Amy! The Narrows hike in Zion is great for all ages. As long as your parents feel comfortable wading in angle to sometimes knee-deep water, then they should be alright!

      Reply
  5. Amy Thompson Emerson says

    August 6, 2022 at 9:29 am

    Thank you for all your detailed descriptions especially about equipment needed. I can’t wait to do this hike!!! I do have a question about your comment to not pee in the river. From what I have read, best practice is to actually do that. Have you double-checked that recommendation?

    Reply
    • Bri says

      August 25, 2022 at 8:20 pm

      Hi Amy, I have not… But I’m curious to know where you have read that!

      Reply
  6. Tammy Daniels says

    July 2, 2022 at 2:04 pm

    Great page. We are hiking the Narrows tomorrow and we are planning to use all of your advice! Thank you so much for this blog post.

    Reply
    • Bri says

      July 5, 2022 at 3:17 pm

      Hope you have a great time!!

      Reply
  7. Victor Jones says

    April 21, 2022 at 6:16 pm

    Hello Bri. When the River Walk starts at the river to become the Narrows, is there a resting spot for people to rest or wait for others in their party who wanted to explore in the Narrows?
    Thank you! -Victor

    Reply
    • Bri says

      April 25, 2022 at 12:52 pm

      Hey Victor! Yes, there is a seating area including some benches and seating around the rock wall/stairs right at the “entrance” to the river.

      Reply
  8. Terri says

    June 9, 2021 at 3:25 pm

    Great article. Thank you . We were wondering if we needed to rent shoes and poles and this was very helpful

    I would like to reference your article in one of my upcoming blog posts if you don’t mind

    Reply
    • Bri says

      June 9, 2021 at 4:33 pm

      Hi Terri! Thanks so much for reading and I’m glad you found it useful. Of course, I’d be happy if you referenced me on your RV blog. We can’t wait to get back to traveling in our van. Hope you have happy & safe adventures! x 🚐

      Reply
  9. kathy says

    May 10, 2021 at 1:40 am

    what time of year did you do the hike? I’m planning a trip in the end of May so wondering about the temperature and if I can just wear my allbirds as well, thanks! 🙂

    Reply
    • Bri says

      May 10, 2021 at 10:12 am

      Hi Kathy! We hiked the Narrows in mid-August. The water was cool then as well. I quickly checked the current conditions and the last water temp reading was on 4/30 and recorded 62ºF/16ºC. Hope that helps! 🙂 x

      Reply
  10. Carmon McTigue says

    April 17, 2021 at 3:17 pm

    Is it worth it just to hike the Riverside Walk trail to just put your feet in and get the pic?

    Reply
    • Bri says

      April 17, 2021 at 9:55 pm

      Depends on what pic you’d like to get! The start of the Narrows hike can be seen from my photo of the trailhead with everyone in the water. The canyon walls won’t actually narrow until about 2.5 hours into the hike. Hope that helps! I would say it’s still worth it, though! The Riverside Walk Trail is very scenic. 🙂

      Reply
      • lynne girard says

        September 29, 2021 at 10:32 am

        What a great article, you answered questions I have spent hours trying to find answers to! Thank you, thank you.
        We are thinking of early April but I have heard that the water maybe deep in March and April due to the snow melting. What are your thoughts?

        Reply
        • Bri says

          October 1, 2021 at 4:39 pm

          Hi Lynne! So glad you got your questions answered!! Makes me so happy 🙌 So yes, it’s hard to say — according to the NPS on this page, the river can be closed to visitors during the spring due to high levels of snowmelt. It’s a tricky decision. It would also be cold. I would try to wait until mid-May if possible, and if not, I would risk it anyway! Perhaps go, and if the Narrows hike isn’t open, then there are plenty of other hiking/adventure activities in Zion that are bucket-list-worthy. Hope that helps, 💛

          Reply
  11. Amanda says

    April 8, 2021 at 11:05 pm

    Do you have to get a permit to hike the Narrows or just snag a shuttle ticket??
    Thanks!!

    Reply
    • Bri says

      April 9, 2021 at 10:03 am

      You only need a Wilderness Permit to hike the Narrows top down. But if you are hiking bottom up, you don’t need a permit. You’d just need a shuttle ticket to get to the drop-off point. Hope that helps!!

      Reply
  12. Jason Gordon says

    April 2, 2021 at 3:32 pm

    Shuttle tickets? Since when do you need tickets to get on the shuttle? Is this new?

    Reply
    • Bri says

      April 5, 2021 at 10:16 am

      Yeah, since the p@andemic begin to help control the crowds on the shuttles! The shuttle route was also closed off to private cars, whereas beforehand it wasn’t.

      Reply
      • Diana Lubeck says

        July 3, 2021 at 7:57 pm

        Hi! Thanks for the information. How long is the shuttle drive from entrance to trailhead drop off? Miles ? Thank you!

        Reply
        • Bri says

          July 5, 2021 at 9:30 am

          Hi Diana! The shuttle drive from the shuttle station/visitor’s center all the way to the last top (Temple of Sinawava) for the Narrows hike takes around 30 minutes. It’s about 6.2 miles from the start of Zion Canyon road or about 8.1 miles from the Zion National Park Visitor’s Center. Hope that helps!! x

          Reply

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I’m Bri, an adventurous digital nomad living abroad full-time since 2015. It is my hope to inspire you to live a life of adventure, seek out meaningful experiences, and travel slowly and mindfully!

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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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