Utah's First National Monument
Three majestic natural bridges invite you to ponder the power of water in a landscape usually defined by its absence. View them from an overlook, or hit the trails and experience their grandeur from below. Declared a National Monument in 1908, the bridges are named "Kachina," "Owachomo" and "Sipapu" in honor of the Native Americans that once made this area their home.
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Annular Eclipse Celebration
Join us on the evening of May 20, 2012 at Natural Bridges to watch a full solar eclipse.
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Connect with Us
Your visit doesn't have to end when you leave, and it can begin before you arrive! Join us on Facebook and become part of our online community.
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Take a Hike!
There's no better way to see a natural bridge than to walk through it. Get up close and personal with one or all of the bridges on our hiking trails.
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Discover the Dark
Home to some of the darkest skies in the country, Natural Bridges was the world’s first "International Dark Sky Park."
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Outdoor Classroom
Our outdoor education program leads local school groups on field trips throughout the area. Join the fun and download our teachers' guides.
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Art in the Parks
Our Artist in the Parks program connects local artists to the inspiring landscapes of National Parks and Monuments in southeast Utah.
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Meet our new Friends
The Bates Wilson Legacy Fund honors a former Arches superintendent and provides direct support to the National Parks and Monuments of southeast Utah.
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Did You Know?
Pinyon pines do not produce pine nuts every year. These delicious nuts can only be harvested every three to seven years. This irregular schedule prevents animals from adapting to an abundance of pine nuts and guarantees that at least some nuts will become new pine trees instead of a quick meal.