Logan Canyon Scenic Byway
Visitor Services

All services are available in Logan, located on the southwest end of the byway. Garden City, on the northeast end, has most services, though they may be limited on Sundays and in the off-season.

Service	Description	Service	Description
	Fees Several Forest Service campgrounds charge day and night use fees. As of July 2010, parking at Tony Grove Lake is $5/car.		Bicycle/Pedestrian Facilities Hwy 89 has bicycle lanes in some areas. The road's shoulders are mostly gravel. Bicycle/pedestrian traffic through the canyon continues to increase as population grows in Logan and surrounding...
	Camping There are nine fee campgrounds along the byway. Primitive camping (free) is also available in the Wasatch-Cache National Forest through which the byway travels. Links to reserveUSA.com to make...		Food Restaurants, grocery stores, convenience stores and all kinds of fast-food vendors are available year-round in the towns of the Cache Valley area. Also, most of these services are available...
	Gasoline Gasoline is only available at the two ends of the byway. There are no fueling stations in the canyon.		Information While traveling along the byway, learn about the rich diversity of physical, natural, cultural and historical forces that have sculpted Logan Canyon through the ages. This unique diversity is...
	Lodging Logan has many year-round hotel and motel options. Garden City has some year-round motel options, but this community is very quiet in the winter. Between the gateway cities, there is only one...		Phone Travelers can find public phones in the gateway communities of Logan and Garden City.
	Restrooms Travelers can find public restrooms in the gateway communities of Logan and Garden City. The USFS maintains toilets (standard or pit) at several campgrounds, picnic areas and trailheads on the...		Retail The towns of Cache Valley on the western end of the byway have many shopping opportunities. Of these, Logan is the central shopping area, with a historic downtown, a retail mall, and typical strip...

NOTE: The America's Byways® website is federally funded and cannot promote commercial businesses. This data may not be complete or up to date. The National Scenic Byways Program is not responsible for the quality of your travel experience. See the right column on the Byway Overview page for local contact information.

Special Considerations

The byway is a winding two-lane highway. There are more passing zones on the upgrade than the downgrade. Please be courteous, and pull over if you find yourself with a train of cars behind you.

Winter weather can be severe in Logan Canyon, so the Highway Patrol may require that your vehicle carry chains from November through March.

Restrictions

Winter travel: Since this is the main thoroughfare to and from Bear Lake's communities, Beaver Mountain Ski Resort, and the city of Logan, UDOT works hard to keep the road open and clear of snow in the winter.

Rock climbers: All cliffs in Logan Canyon have USFS sensitive plants growing on them. Climbing and rappelling within 50 feet of a threatened or endangered plant (such as the endemic Maguire's Primrose or the Smith Violet) is not allowed.

Currently, climbing and rappelling is not permitted on most of China Wall nor on the Greenhouse Wall and adjacent cliffs.

Please refer to the bulletin board at the base of some walls (including Fucoidal, 385, and the Second Practice Wall) before climbing, and respect the climbing zones in Logan Canyon so that future climbers can continue to enjoy the unique opportunities in this area.

Seasons

Best Time to Drive

Although the byway is worth driving during every season, the fall is full of brilliant color from September through October.

Fall

Fall is crisp, cool and pleasant. People are out enjoying fall foliage and this peaceful time of year in the canyon.

High Season

The Canyon receives its highest volume of visitors during the summer with all the recreational activities that are available.

Spring

Spring is warm and crisp, but the weather can change quickly and it's good to have warm clothing on hand.

Summer

Summer is warm to hot, and dry. The recreational high season occurs during the summer.

Winter

Winter is cold with lots of snow. The route is well-traveled, especially on weekends. Watch out for skiers, snowboarders, and snowmobilers by the roadside or crossing the road.

Road Conditions

To find up to date information about the road conditions along Logan Canyon Scenic Byway, please visit the FHWA listing of web sites for more information.

Utah