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Cove Creek Trailhead

Overview
The Cove Creek Trailhead is located on the Beaver Ranger District and provides access to Trail #054.  The trailhead offers a small parking area. The #054 trail heads south for approximately 20 miles and ends just below the Manderfield Reservoir. Along the way the trail ties in to additional horse and foot trails that lead east into the Tushar Mountains. The Shingle Creek Trail #046 can also be accessed along the #054 trail.

General Information

April - October

  • No camping at the trailhead - parking only.
  • Trail #054 is a horse and foot trail only; no motorized vehicles are allowed (including e-bikes). 

  • Clean up dog waste and dispose of it properly.
  • Keep dogs from chasing, harassing, and disturbing wildlife, livestock or other visitors.
  • Yield to hikers, horses, and other trail users by stepping off the trail and controlling your dog.

Landscape view of the Beaver Ranger District Office on the Fishlake National Forest

Address: 575 South Main Street Beaver, UT 84713
Phone: (435) 438-2436
Hours: Monday - Friday, 8am - 5pm (Closed on federal holidays)

Getting There

Directions

The Cove Creek Trailhead is located approximately 5 miles southeast of Cove Fort, Utah. Take the I-70 exit to Cove Fort and travel north on UT-161 for approximately 1 mile.  Turn east on county road 3920, which is the intersection between Cove Fort and the UDOT maintenance shed. Follow the county road east for 3.4 miles, then turn right onto FR-1136. The trailhead can be found about approximately 1 mile south of this junction. 

Click here for Google Map Directions

Parking

A small dirt parking area is available

Facility and Amenity Information

Accessibility

Restrooms

Restrooms are not available at this site.

Water

Potable water is not available at this site.

Horse/Pack Animal Information

Horse/Pack animals are allowed at this site.

  • Horse trailer parking is available at the Cove Creek Trailhead.
  • Please stay on designated trails.
  • Use certified weed-free hay to prevent the spread of invasive plant species.
  • Tie horses to trees in a way that won't damage the tree.

Recreation Opportunities

Last updated May 6th, 2025