No children under the age of thirteen. Trips to and from the cliff ruins involve vertical exposure and scrambling up steep loose rock and tilted slickrock shelves. There are no trails, though the Forest Service tries annually to mark a single trail in the bottom of the canyon on horseback. It soon disappears however, from lack of visitation. We pray to God that it stays this way.
Weather is always a factor.
Roads to the ends of the canyon are impassible when wet and can be reduced to slime while we are in the canyon. Spending a single night in the canyon allows much more time to explore multiple archaeological sites. Multi-day trips include more visits to more ruins and artifacts. The trips can include a visit to the Edge of the Cedars Museum in Blanding, considered the best collection of Native American pottery anywhere. You can choose a bike ride supported by accommodations in nearby Blanding, Utah, or with a night or two of camping in this area.