Glen Canyon National Recreation Area (Trails Illustrated Map, 213)

• Waterproof • Tear-Resistant • Topographic Map

Let National Geographic's Trails Illustrated map of Glen Canyon National Recreation Area guide you over the hundreds of miles and 1.2 million acres of this historic, scenic, and recreation-rich area. Expertly researched and created in cooperation with the National Park Service and others, the map provides unparalleled detail of many popular points of interest, including Lake Powell, Colorado River, Antelope Island, Rainbow Bridge National Monument, Navajo Indian Reservation, Vermilion Cliffs National Monument and Trail of the Ancients Scenic Byway.

Since the recreation area has no maintained trails, you can navigate the area with the help of the map's detailed topography, including shaded relief, contour lines, elevations, labeled peaks, and water features. For those who prefer to explore the area by water, Lake Powell is shown with bathymetric shading and contour lines along with correctly positioned and numbered buoys. Additionally, descriptions of Lake Powell marinas is provided along with their contact information. Other recreation features include boat and kayak launch points, campgrounds, and scenic views.

Every Trails Illustrated map is printed on "Backcountry Tough" waterproof, tear-resistant paper. A full UTM grid is printed on the map to aid with GPS navigation.

Other features found on this map include Bullfrog Creek, Cataract Canyon, Dirty Devil River, Escalante River, Glen Canyon, Glen Canyon Dam, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, Kaibito Creek, Lake Powell, Mount Hillers, Navajo Creek, Paria River, Rainbow Plateau, Red Canyon, San Juan River, Smoky Mountain, Wahweap Creek, and Wilson Mesa.

• Map Scale = 1:90,000
• Sheet Size = 37.75" × 25.5"
• Folded Size = 4.25" × 9.25"

National Geographic Trail Maps – An essential tool for exploring America’s top National Parks

National Geographic’s line of Trails Illustrated maps includes detailed topographic trail maps for all of America’s top National Parks. Features updated and easy-to-read trail networks, important points of interest, and the key recreation information needed to make your next National Park visit an adventure.

National Geographic and the National Parks share a deep legacy dating back to the publication of an entire issue of National Geographic Magazine in 1916 titled 'Land of the Best'. That issue helped advocate for the creation of the National Park Service, later that year. Over the years, National Geographic has helped establish, preserve, or restore Sequoia, Katmai, Carlsbad Caverns, Shenandoah, Mesa Verde, and Redwood National Parks. It has also publicized the parks through at least 500 books, articles, and maps, not to mention dozens of television documentaries.

• Two-sided, self-cover, plastic folded map