Learn About the Park

Looking to learn more about Zion National Park? Explore the pages below for information about history, culture, science, nature, recent events, and park management. Check out the Education and Kids & Youth pages for educational activities!

Want to read more about the plants, animals, and history that make Zion special? Pick up a book from the Zion Forever Bookstore, located at the Zion Canyon Visitor Center!

 
Nature & Science
A fat squirrel sits on a slab of sandstone. Bright green trees cover the background.
Explore the geology, ecosystems, plants, and animals found in southwest Utah's most scenic canyon country.
History & Culture
A black-and-white photo of old cars parked in front of a lodge. Sandstone cliffs stand in the back.
Reveal the stories of generations that have called this special place home.
News Releases
A woman in an orange shirt interviews a park ranger in a grass field.
Read articles about park announcements, special events, and new or ongoing projects.
Activities for Kids
Three rangers stand in front of the Nature Center and show off various props.
Enjoy these fun activities in the park or at home!
Education
A ranger hands a piece of sandstone to a student in a classroom.
Explore educational programs and curriculum materials for teachers.
Photos and Multimedia
Moonrise over the West Temple
Check out Zion's social media, photos, webcam and more.
Zion Social Media Videos
Logos for Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Youtube are seen with Zion Canyon in the background.
Enjoy a variety of educational, interpretive, and informative posts from our social media pages.
Management
A park ranger with a high-visibility vest and black radio stands at an intersection.
Learn about park projects, planning, statistics, laws, and policies.

Last updated: March 19, 2026

Contact Info

Mailing Address:

Zion National Park
1 Zion Park Blvd.
Springdale, UT 84767

Phone:

435-772-3256
If you have questions, please email zion_park_information@nps.gov. You can also listen to pre-recorded information by calling at any time. Rangers answer phone calls from 10 am to 5 pm Mountain Time, but a ranger may not answer if they are already speaking with someone else.

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