The city of St. George has built approximately
25 miles of public trails and paths that
traverse the city - providing an interesting
opportunity to explore this beautiful
city. Fortunately, more trails are planned
or under construction.
The trails allow one to inspect the natural
flora and fauna of the area while avoiding
traffic and stoplights. Services like
restrooms, drinking water, shelters, picnic
areas, and information kiosks are along
many of the trails. Click here
to see a map of the trail system.
Bluff Street Trail
Distance: .8 mile
Paved and handicap accessible
Runs from Diagonal Street and follows
Bluff Street north to Turtle Road
Connects with Snow Canyon Trail
and the state trail along SR-18
Fort Pearce
Trail
Distance: .75 mile
Paved and handicap accessible
Runs from St. James Lane to Larkspur
Park at Ft. Pearce North
Connects with Larkspur Park
Hilton Drive
Trail
Distance: 1.5 miles
Paved and handicap accessible
Runs from the Virgin River Trail
and J.C. Snow Park
Connects with Confluence Trailhead
near the Dixie
Center
Sand Hollow Wash
Trail
Distance: 1.8 miles
Paved and handicap accessible
Runs from the Sand
Hollow Aquatic Center and The
Canyons softball complex
Snow Canyon Trail
Distance: 3.1 miles
Paved and handicap accessible
Runs from SR-18 to where Snow Canyon
Parkway crosses over the Ivins city limits
Connects with state trail on SR-18,
Halfway Wash Trail, and Bluff Street Trail
Temple Quarry
Trail
Distance: 2.1 miles
Natural surface
Starts at Donlee Drive northeast
of the airport
Provides scenic views of St. George
and Green Valley
Virgin River
Trail
Distance: 8.2 miles
Paved and handicap accessible
Runs along the north bank of the
Virgin River
Connects with the Man of War, Confluence,
and Riverside trailheads
Park Trails
Mathis, Tonaquint, Centennial, Larkspur,
and Bloomington Hills North parks have
paved trails. If they are not already
connected to other city trails, they will
soon.
Proper etiquette
On the trails pedestrians have the ultimate
right-of-way but are encouraged to yield
to others. Path users should stay to the
right and pass on the left while audibly
alerting others before passing. To facilitate
the flow of traffic some trails have marked
lane lines.