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Take on Angels Landing with a guided small-group hike that includes permits and shuttle transport. This 5.4-mile, 1,500-foot ascent mixes switchbacks and a chain-exposed ridge that rewards steady hikers with sweeping Zion Canyon views.
Take on Angels Landing with a guided small-group hike that includes permits and shuttle transport. This 5.4-mile, 1,500-foot ascent mixes switchbacks and a chain-exposed ridge that rewards steady hikers with sweeping Zion Canyon views.
The trail opens with the canyon inhaling cool air from Refrigerator Canyon and a shuttle ride dropping you at The Grotto — the red rock walls immediately close in, forcing focus to the foot beneath you and the sky above.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Explore Zion Tours · Springdale, Utah
The trail opens with the canyon inhaling cool air from Refrigerator Canyon and a shuttle ride dropping you at The Grotto — the red rock walls immediately close in, forcing focus to the foot beneath you and the sky above.
This 5.4-mile round-trip route climbs roughly 1,500 feet through tight sandstone fins and steep switchbacks. Walter’s Wiggles delivers a fast, physical ascent to Scout’s Lookout; beyond that the chain section becomes an exercise in steady breathing, sure footing, and calm movement where drop-offs push the senses forward.
Zion’s cliffs are Navajo Sandstone, formed from ancient dunes compressed and uplifted, sliced by the Virgin River into the canyon you see today. The park sits on ancestral Paiute land and draws hikers for its dramatic verticality and accessible but exposed routes.
Expect mixed terrain: packed dirt, slick rock, carved steps, and iron chains set into the cliff. Guides included on this small-group tour handle permits and shuttle logistics, leaving you to manage pacing and safety. The route is busiest midmorning; arriving with your group early in the day reduces crowds and heat exposure.
Practical advice: wear grippy hiking shoes, carry 2–3 liters of water, and layer—temperature swings are common between canyon floor and ridge. If you’re uneasy with exposure, discuss options with your guide; pushing to the summit is optional and often safer to attempt on clear, dry days.
Yes — this small-group tour includes the required Angels Landing permit and handles shuttle logistics.
The final 0.5 miles involve narrow rock with iron chains and steep drop-offs of roughly 1,500 feet—exposure is significant and requires steady footing and calm movement.
Absolutely — many hikers stop at Scout’s Lookout; it offers excellent views without the exposed ridge beyond.
The tour operates in most conditions, but guides will assess safety; slick rock, rain, or high winds may prompt route changes or cancellation for safety reasons.
Explore Zion Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The trail opens with the canyon inhaling cool air from Refrigerator Canyon and a shuttle ride dropping you at The Grotto — the red rock walls immediately close in, forcing focus to the foot beneath you and the sky above.
The trail opens with the canyon inhaling cool air from Refrigerator Canyon and a shuttle ride dropping you at The Grotto — the red rock walls immediately close in, forcing focus to the foot beneath you and the sky above.
This 5.4-mile round-trip route climbs roughly 1,500 feet through tight sandstone fins and steep switchbacks. Walter’s Wiggles delivers a fast, physical ascent to Scout’s Lookout; beyond that the chain section becomes an exercise in steady breathing, sure footing, and calm movement where drop-offs push the senses forward.
Zion’s cliffs are Navajo Sandstone, formed from ancient dunes compressed and uplifted, sliced by the Virgin River into the canyon you see today. The park sits on ancestral Paiute land and draws hikers for its dramatic verticality and accessible but exposed routes.
Expect mixed terrain: packed dirt, slick rock, carved steps, and iron chains set into the cliff. Guides included on this small-group tour handle permits and shuttle logistics, leaving you to manage pacing and safety. The route is busiest midmorning; arriving with your group early in the day reduces crowds and heat exposure.
Practical advice: wear grippy hiking shoes, carry 2–3 liters of water, and layer—temperature swings are common between canyon floor and ridge. If you’re uneasy with exposure, discuss options with your guide; pushing to the summit is optional and often safer to attempt on clear, dry days.