The deep sandstone canyons, mountaintops, meadows, lakes, and streams of the Manti-La Sal National Forest create a diverse landscape. From the Abajos and La Sals in southeastern Utah to the Wasatch Plateau and Sanpitch mountains hundreds of miles away in central Utah, the Forest is a welcome retreat. What you may not know about the Manti-La Sal. . .
We invite you to celebrate National Get Outdoors Day, June 9, by hiking one of the popular trails in beautiful Huntington Canyon. Choose a trail and time that fits your abilities and schedule. Or, you can volunteer to help with two trail repair projects at Corner Canyon and Second Water Canyon. To volunteer, call 435-636-2817 and speak to the volunteer coordinator. Download and print a map of popular trails here. See trail descriptions here. Click on the title above for more details.
Think of the Manti-La Sal as a group of far-flung islands of forest that are scattered from central Utah to southeastern Utah and western Colorado. The Sanpitch Mountains and the Wasatch Plateau are closest to the urban areas of the Wasatch Front. Far to the southeast are two other islands of Forest, the La Sal mountains, and the Abajo/Elk Ridge mountains.
Passport In Time Volunteers joined Forest Service and Snow College employees during August to make repairs and help document important historic artifacts at the GBEEC in Ephraim Canyon.
The deep sandstone canyons, mountaintops, meadows, lakes, and streams of the Manti-La Sal National Forest create a diverse landscape. From the Abajos and La Sals in southeastern Utah to the Wasatch Plateau and Sanpitch mountains hundreds of miles away in central Utah, the Forest is a welcome retreat. 
