Most Dangerous Mountains in Utah

Utah's Mighty Mount Timpanogos

Don't be fooled by its nickname "Timp," this 15-mile hike boasts stunning views but hides a deadly secret - Utah's only glacier is melting and poses a danger to hikers.

King of the Mountains - Kings Peak

Reaching for the sky at 13,528 feet, Kings Peak is the highest point in Utah. However, the thin air and challenging climb can lead to altitude sickness and other risks.

Peek a Boo Gulch - Don't Let the Name Fool You

Don't be charmed by the playful name! This narrow slot canyon in Escalante is a nightmare for claustrophobic hikers and can turn deadly during flash floods.

Buckskin Gulch - A Gamble in the Slot Canyons

Prepare to gamble with your life! Buckskin Gulch, along the Utah-Arizona border, is notorious for flash floods. With walls hundreds of feet deep, escape can be nearly impossible.

Delicate Arch - Beauty with Bite

While the hike to Delicate Arch in Moab is short, it can be treacherous. Be prepared for scorching heat, dehydration, and the unforgiving elements, especially in summer.

Getting Lost in The Maze

The name speaks for itself! The Maze in Canyonlands National Park is a vast labyrinth of trails. Get lost here and you might be in for a long, dangerous wait for rescue.

Deadly Flash Floods in Keyhole Canyon

This slot canyon in Zion National Park has a tragic history. A flash flood in 2015 claimed the lives of seven hikers. Be aware of the risks before entering.

Utah's Most Dangerous - Angels Landing

Chain yourself in for a heart-pounding hike! Angels Landing in Zion National Park is notorious for its switchbacks, steep climbs, and exposed sections.