STAY SAFE, WEAR A HELMET

• MAKE SURE EVERYONE IS WEARING PROTECTIVE GEAR:

Helmet

Goggles

Long sleeves

Sturdy pants

Gloves

Over-the-ankle boots

• BE RESPONSIBLE

• DON’T RIDE BEYOND YOUR SKILL LEVEL

• STAY ON DESIGNATED ROUTES AND TRAILS

WE ARE HERE FOR YOU:

• Emergency Department

• Physical Therapy

• Surgical Services

• Advanced Imagery

• Infusion and Wound Care Services

• Telehealth Services

• Women and Newborn Care

Skyline Drive Scenic Backway 26

Skyline Drive State Scenic Backway is actually two distinct backway experiences; combined, the two form a portion of the Great Western Trail.

The North Skyline Drive has a length of 27 miles. Allow one to two hours for travel. The north drive is a gravel road that climbs to the Wasatch Plateau from US-6 at Tucker and undulates south for 27 miles to SR-31. This section provides scenic views into the Lake Fork and Fish Creek Drainages and access to prime fall hunting areas. This road is suitable for passenger cars but is closed in the winter and groomed for snowmobiles.

The South Skyline Drive has a length of 71 miles. Allow five to seven hours for travel. The journey begins on SR-31 and continues 55 miles south to the Fishlake National Forest boundary. I-70 is an additional 16 miles.

Stunning views of Mt. Nebo and other mountains are on constant display complemented by vivid wildflowers in mid- to late summer. This is the backbone of the Arapeen OHV Trail System with numerous routes dropping off Skyline to valleys below.

Elevations approach 11,000 feet and the road is difficult to access until late July as large snowdrifts slowly melt, but this trip is worth the wait. The majority of South Skyline Drive requires high-clearance, four-wheel drive vehicles. It is treacherous when wet.

Those who travel the Skyline Drive will be rewarded with beautiful views of the surrounding landscape, especially in the fall when the leaves begin to change. There are access roads for the Skyline Drive locally at Indianola, Fairview, Mt. Pleasant, Spring City, Ephraim, Manti, Sterling and Mayfield.

Continue Your Education

Through Snow College’s Continuing Education programs, you can develop your professional skills, improve your health and well-being, or obtain training needed to further your career. From backhoe and dump truck operation to workforce and leadership skills, computer technology, entrepreneurship and spin and yoga classes, there’s something for everyone.

Some classes are offered on the Snow College campus in Ephraim while others are offered online. Whether you’re looking to further your career or learn a new skill for personal enrichment, this resource likely has what you’re looking for.