![]() ![]() Right next to these two canyons is a third slot canyon: Dry Fork Canyon. Peekaboo and Spooky Gulch Slot Canyons are two slot canyons located right next to each other and can easily be combined into the same hike, making one big loop. Here’s everything you need to know about hiking in Peekaboo and Spooky Gulch slot canyons, including how to get there, what the hike is like, and a ton of practical information and details at the end! How to Get To the Trailhead Thank you so much for your support! Everything You Need to Know About Hiking Peekaboo and Spooky Gulch Slot Canyons These commissions help keep this site running. When you buy through these links, I may earn a small commission at no additional cost to you. Hiking Peek-a-boo and Spooky Gulch slot canyons (or, as we affectionately call them: Spookaboo canyons) was one of the my favorite hikes ever, and is one of the absolute best slot canyons to explore in Utah. This is a very remote area of southern Utah, and is neither a state nor national park. These vibrant orange, pink, and red-orange canyons have twisting, turning trails and super tight, super narrow passages and make for an unforgettable hike.īoth canyons are part of the Dry Forks Slot Canyons area, which is part of Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, which is run by the Bureau of Land Management. If you like a bit of adventure and a really unique type of hike, Spooky Gulch and Peekaboo Slot Canyons are absolutely an experience you need to have! The twisting passage that awaits in Spooky Gulch Are you considering hiking Peekaboo and Spooky Gulch Slot Canyons? Good – you should! Read on for a detailed guide on how to do it. ![]()
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