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Lower Red Lake

Trail near Moab, Utah · Canyonland National Park

Hiking

Length2.6 mi5.3 mi out and back
Climb1,142 ftround trip
Hike time2 hr 40 minround trip
DifficultyModerateestimated
DogsUnknowntell us below

Directions

Trail conditions

No recent reports. Been out today? Tap what you saw.

Today at the trail

Getting there

No parking, restrooms or water are mapped at the start yet. Check before you go.

Trail start coordinates: 38.15796, -109.92899

Directions

Trail facts

Open to
Hiking
Shape
One way
Elevation
3,878 to 4,797 ft
Surface
Native
Managed by
Canyonland National Park
County
Grand County, Utah

Can I bring my dog?

We don't have dog rules for this trail yet. Many national parks only allow pets on roads, campgrounds and a few trails, so check the park's pet rules before you bring a dog.

Reviews and photos

No reviews yet. Been here? Tell other visitors how it was and whether dogs are allowed.

Camping nearby

Federal campgrounds from Recreation.gov. Check dates and fees before you go.

Nearby trails

More trails

Common questions

How long is Lower Red Lake?
Lower Red Lake is about 2.6 miles long, or about 5.3 miles out and back, based on mapped trail data.
How much elevation gain is on Lower Red Lake?
About 1,142 feet of climbing out and back. The trail runs between 3,878 and 4,797 feet above sea level.
How long does it take to hike Lower Red Lake?
Plan on about 2 hr 40 min at an easy pace for the round trip, counting time for the climbs. Fast hikers will be quicker, and families with kids slower.
Are dogs allowed on Lower Red Lake?
We don't have dog rules for this trail yet. Many national parks only allow pets on roads, campgrounds and a few trails, so check the park's pet rules before you bring a dog.
What can you do on Lower Red Lake?
Lower Red Lake is open to hiking, according to National Park Service trail data.
Where does Lower Red Lake start?
One end of the mapped trail is at 38.15796, -109.92899. Use the Directions button to get there.

Source: National Park Service trail data. Elevation from USGS data via AWS Terrain Tiles. Times are estimates. Length and route come from mapped data and may differ from signs on the ground. Always check for closures before you go.