Bryce Canyon: Known for its massive amphitheater packed with hoodoos, an appropriately bizarre name for an incredibly weird and beautiful rock formation. The canyon is also home to miles and miles of trails, fascinating educational programming from the rangers, and the most spectacular arrays of starry night sky that you are likely to see. 

Zion: A trip into Zion National Park is a journey into another universe, surrounded by outlandish rock formations, aquamarine rivers, and a fascinating variety of plants and animals. Home to some of the worlds best rock climbing, extensive hiking and trail systems, and crystal clear rivers, get lost in Zion and you won’t want to leave.

Grand Canyon: The gut-wrenching, vertigo-inducing drop as the earth disappears beneath you into an impossible chasm is legendary. Explore on foot, by mule or raft, or even through the air and you will still never see every corner of the canyon, but you can certainly try.

Lake Powell: Snaking river canyons, brilliant blue waters, teeming with fish, Lake Powell is an unbelievable aquatic destination, although not without some controversy. While debates still rage regarding the value and impact of the Glen River Dam compared to what now lies beneath the waters, what is undeniable is the beauty of this incredible place.

Death Valley: Settlers and native alike learned to be wary of this desert, often the hottest place in the US, but also one of its most beautiful. Rare spring super blooms paint the desert in striking colors, sand dunes rise and fall like the Sahara, and the lowest point in the country rises up to its highest just 80 miles away. With our desert season taking place outside of the summer’s hottest months, you are perfectly poised to see Death Valley at its best in a vehicle built to thrive in hard places.