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Weekend Trips From Las Vegas

To call the Las Vegas Strip popular is an understatement, as over 40 million people visited the desert destination in 20241. Sin City has it all — including crowds. Do you want to take a weekend trip from Las Vegas to escape the bustling casinos, packed concert venues, and long lines at various attractions? If so, keep reading.

There are numerous places, a stone's throw away from the world-famous Strip, and in neighboring Utah, that are worth exploring for a weekend getaway. If you're unsure of where to start, buckle up for a road trip starting in Las Vegas and ending at Zion Canyon Hot Springs, a newly opened wellness destination in La Verkin, Utah (near Zion National Park).

How to Get from Las Vegas to Zion Canyon Hot Springs

Pack a few snacks and bottles of water for the journey, which takes roughly two hours (139 miles) via I-15 N.

3 Road Trips from Las Vegas

1. Valley of Fire State Park

Approximately 45 minutes into the trek, stop near Overton, Nevada, to explore Valley of Fire State Park. This 40,000-acre2 park in the Mojave Desert is the perfect spot to fill your Instagram story with pictures of the Aztec sandstone formations and ancient, petrified trees. Work on your hamstrings, calves, and glutes on a hike. There are trails for various experience levels and abilities.

The Park doesn't have dining options; however, there are picnic areas at Atlatl Rock, Seven Sisters, the Cabins, and other sites. We recommend buying an inexpensive cooler before leaving Las Vegas (yes, we know what we did there) and filling it with sandwiches and bottles of water on ice. Bringing along lunch is a convenient way to refuel while traveling.

There are restrooms near the picnic areas. To stay connected to the modern world, Wi-Fi is available at the Park for a fee.

2. Mesquite Casinos, Pools, and Dining

Maybe you want to enjoy resort amenities but a little farther away from the hustle and bustle of the Las Vegas strip. You're in luck, as you'll reach Mesquite, Nevada, just over an hour into the drive from Las Vegas.

The small city in northeast Nevada bordering Arizona is home to Virgin River Hotel & Casino and CasaBlanca Resort, both owned by Mesquite Entertainment.

CasaBlanca features various amenities available to non-hotel guests, including daily pool passes to cool off in the dry heat. Whether you want to bet it all on black or get a winning combo at the slots, CasaBlanca's casino features 12 table games and 800 slot machines, including popular games like MegaBucks and Wheel of Fortune.

Treat yourself to fine dining at Katherine's Steakhouse, sate your cravings for East Coast diner fare at Jersey Joe's Diner, or try guacamole made tableside and other Mexican cuisine at Ritas and Fajitas. Make sure to get ice cream for dessert at Scoops.

Virgin River Hotel & Casino also boasts plenty for out-of-town visitors to do on day trips. The casino, for instance, has 14 table games and 1,000 slot machines. There's also a bowling center, where you can attempt a strike under neon lights. Conjure memories of childhood nostalgia (and make new memories with your family) at the arcade.

Stop for a bite to eat at the family-friendly Virgin River Café. From rise-and-shine breakfast staples to Chinese comfort food, the menu offers something for everyone. For even more variety, fill your plate at Sierra's Buffet. It's open for breakfast, lunch, dinner, and weekend brunch.

3. Zion National Park

Check a trip to Las Vegas and Zion National Park off your bucket list. The Park's south entrance is the most direct entrance from La Verkin, home to Zion Canyon Hot Springs.

The Park has numerous points of interest throughout its nearly 147,000 acres3. If you're ready for a strenuous hike, Angels Landing is definitely worth exploring for its spectacular views. Note: You must enter a lottery for a chance to win a permit to visit Angels Landing.

There are additional places to explore, like Emerald Pools and Riverside Walk (two trails, both approximately two miles long) that don't require permits — or that much exertion.

Located inside the Park, Zion National Park Lodge offers dining options, including the Red Rock Grill, which serves American and Mexican cuisine, as well as picturesque views of Zion Canyon. Castle Dome Café is the place to go for packaged snacks and fresh meals. The 21+ crowd can grab a brew at the Beer Garden.

The Final Destination: Zion Canyon Hot Springs

Your weekend getaway from Las Vegas to Zion Canyon Hot Springs could include detours along the way, from taking a hike to a seat at a craps table. The wellness destination boasts over 50 mineral hot springs pools to help you recharge after a short day trip. Each pool has specific mineral compositions that promote different therapeutic benefits, from muscle recovery to joint support and stress reduction.

The tranquil oasis includes two sections. The family-friendly region has 14 mineral hot springs pools as well as a large freshwater pool, a cold plunge, a barrel sauna, and a snack bar. The 21+ exclusive region features 18 mineral hot springs pools, two barrel saunas, two cold plunges, The Springs Café, and a full bar with poolside drink service.

You'll also discover 16 world-inspired pools in the 21+ region. The mineral composition in each pool is inspired by the mineral-rich waters found in different parts of Europe, the Americas, Asia and the Pacific.

Ready to Unwind Away from The Strip?

A visit to Zion Canyon Hot Springs is a unique way to unwind during your time away from the Las Vegas Strip. To experience all that the brand new wellness destination has to offer, book your visit today.

Sources:

1. Velotta, R. N. (7 April 2025). How many people visit Las Vegas each year? Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved September 10, 2025, from https://www.reviewjournal.com/business/tourism/how-many-people-visit-las-vegas-each-year-3347903

2. Valley of Fire State Park. Nevada State Parks. Retrieved September 10, 2025, from https://parks.nv.gov/parks/valley-of-fire

3. Yogerst, J. (24 June 2024). Everything to know about Zion National Park. National Geographic. Retrieved September 10, 2025, from https://www.nationalgeographic.com/travel/national-parks/article/zion-national-park

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  • Weekend Trips From Las Vegas
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    on Oct 23, 2025 | 3 minutes

    To call the Las Vegas Strip popular is an understatement, as over 40 million people visited the desert destination in 20241. Sin City has it all — including crowds. Do you want to take a weekend trip from Las Vegas to escape the bustling casinos, packed concert venues, and long lines at various attractions? If so, keep reading. There are numerous places, a stone's throw away from the world-famous Strip, and in neighboring Utah, that are worth exploring for a weekend getaway. If you're unsure of where to start, buckle up for a road trip starting in Las Vegas and ending at Zion Canyon Hot Springs, a newly opened wellness destination in La Verkin, Utah (near Zion National Park). How to Get from Las Vegas to Zion Canyon Hot Springs Pack a few snacks and bottles of water for the journey, which takes roughly two hours (139 miles) via I-15 N. 3 Road Trips from Las Vegas 1. Valley of Fire State Park Approximately 45 minutes into the trek, stop near Overton, Nevada, to explore Valley of Fire State Park. This 40,000-acre2 park in the Mojave Desert is the perfect spot to fill your Instagram story with pictures of the Aztec sandstone formations and ancient, petrified trees. Work on your hamstrings, calves, and glutes on a hike. There are trails for various experience levels and abilities. The Park doesn't have dining options; however, there are picnic areas at Atlatl Rock, Seven Sisters, the Cabins, and other sites. We recommend buying an inexpensive cooler before leaving Las Vegas (yes, we know what we did there) and filling it with sandwiches and bottles of water on ice. Bringing along lunch is a convenient way to refuel while traveling. There are restrooms near the picnic areas. To stay connected to the modern world, Wi-Fi is available at the Park for a fee. 2. Mesquite Casinos, Pools, and Dining Maybe you want to enjoy resort amenities but a little farther away from the hustle and bustle of the Las Vegas strip. You're in luck, as you'll reach Mesquite, Nevada, just over an hour into the drive from Las Vegas. The small city in northeast Nevada bordering Arizona is home to Virgin River Hotel & Casino and CasaBlanca Resort, both owned by Mesquite Entertainment. CasaBlanca features various amenities available to non-hotel guests, including daily pool passes to cool off in the dry heat. Whether you want to bet it all on black or get a winning combo at the slots, CasaBlanca's casino features 12 table games and 800 slot machines, including popular games like MegaBucks and Wheel of Fortune. Treat yourself to fine dining at Katherine's Steakhouse, sate your cravings for East Coast diner fare at Jersey Joe's Diner, or try guacamole made tableside and other Mexican cuisine at Ritas and Fajitas. Make sure to get ice cream for dessert at Scoops. Virgin River Hotel & Casino also boasts plenty for out-of-town visitors to do on day trips. The casino, for instance, has 14 table games and 1,000 slot machines. There's also a bowling center, where you can attempt a strike under neon lights. Conjure memories of childhood nostalgia (and make new memories with your family) at the arcade. Stop for a bite to eat at the family-friendly Virgin River Café. From rise-and-shine breakfast staples to Chinese comfort food, the menu offers something for everyone. For even more variety, fill your plate at Sierra's Buffet. It's open for breakfast, lunch, dinner, and weekend brunch. 3. Zion National Park Check a trip to Las Vegas and Zion National Park off your bucket list. The Park's south entrance is the most direct entrance from La Verkin, home to Zion Canyon Hot Springs. The Park has numerous points of interest throughout its nearly 147,000 acres3. If you're ready for a strenuous hike, Angels Landing is definitely worth exploring for its spectacular views. Note: You must enter a lottery for a chance to win a permit to visit Angels Landing. There are additional places to explore, like Emerald Pools and Riverside Walk (two trails, both approximately two miles long) that don't require permits — or that much exertion. Located inside the Park, Zion National Park Lodge offers dining options, including the Red Rock Grill, which serves American and Mexican cuisine, as well as picturesque views of Zion Canyon. Castle Dome Café is the place to go for packaged snacks and fresh meals. The 21+ crowd can grab a brew at the Beer Garden. The Final Destination: Zion Canyon Hot Springs Your weekend getaway from Las Vegas to Zion Canyon Hot Springs could include detours along the way, from taking a hike to a seat at a craps table. The wellness destination boasts over 50 mineral hot springs pools to help you recharge after a short day trip. Each pool has specific mineral compositions that promote different therapeutic benefits, from muscle recovery to joint support and stress reduction. The tranquil oasis includes two sections. The family-friendly region has 14 mineral hot springs pools as well as a large freshwater pool, a cold plunge, a barrel sauna, and a snack bar. The 21+ exclusive region features 18 mineral hot springs pools, two barrel saunas, two cold plunges, The Springs Café, and a full bar with poolside drink service. You'll also discover 16 world-inspired pools in the 21+ region. The mineral composition in each pool is inspired by the mineral-rich waters found in different parts of Europe, the Americas, Asia and the Pacific. Ready to Unwind Away from The Strip? A visit to Zion Canyon Hot Springs is a unique way to unwind during your time away from the Las Vegas Strip. To experience all that the brand new wellness destination has to offer, book your visit today. Sources: 1. Velotta, R. N. (7 April 2025). How many people visit Las Vegas each year? Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved September 10, 2025, from https://www.reviewjournal.com/business/tourism/how-many-people-visit-las-vegas-each-year-3347903 2. Valley of Fire State Park. Nevada State Parks. Retrieved September 10, 2025, from https://parks.nv.gov/parks/valley-of-fire 3. Yogerst, J. (24 June 2024). Everything to know about Zion National Park. National Geographic. Retrieved September 10, 2025, from https://www.nationalgeographic.com/travel/national-parks/article/zion-national-park

  • Grand Canyon to Zion National Park
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    Planning a family vacation, a solo adventure, or time out of town with your sweetheart? A Southwestern road trip through the breathtaking desert is an unforgettable option. Start your adventure at the Grand Canyon in Arizona, then set your GPS northeast-bound to Zion National Park in Utah. The drive affords opportunities to enjoy exhilarating nature hikes, visit historical sites, and sample an eclectic array of cuisine. Recharge with a soothing soak at Zion Canyon Hot Springs—a newly opened wellness destination nestled near the park. Making the most out of your trip from the Grand Canyon to Zion National Park is a breeze when you plan. Need ideas? Keep reading. Side note: At $80, the America the Beautiful Pass allows you to visit National Parks for an entire year. By travelling from the Grand Canyon to Zion National Park, you will be close to breaking even on the cost. If you plan another Grand Canyon to Zion road trip, the pass is a smart purchase. 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Grand Canyon Historic Village Refuel at the Grand Canyon Historic Village with fine dining at El Tovar Hotel and quick snacks at Hermit's Rest. In addition to delicious food, the village boasts several lodging options and historical tours. At the adobe pueblo-inspired Hopi House, you can view its fascinating architecture and shop for Native American goods. Driving From Arizona to Utah After visiting the Grand Canyon, it's time to hit the road again on your way to Zion National Park. How far is the Grand Canyon from Zion National Park? The drive takes approximately four hours; however, this wouldn't be a classic road trip without some stops along the way. From the Grand Canyon, take AZ-64 for about 30 miles and then follow US-89 about 260 miles to Zion. Antelope Canyon in Page, Arizona Around halfway along the route, you'll reach Page, Arizona, where you should stop for a guided tour of Antelope Canyon. Want to learn about the stunning slot canyons? Check. The Navajo land and culture? That's on the list, too. You will need to book ahead. If you plan to stay overnight, Page offers accommodations to suit all budgets—alongside beautiful views of nearby Lake Powell. The Wave The Wave, a fascinating sandstone formation, is a sight worth stopping for — should you be one of the lucky people to win a permit. To see The Wave, you do need to enter the $9 lottery for a chance. If you get a permit, you're in for an intense 6.4-mile hike with views like no other. Coral Pink Sand Dunes Numerous attractions pepper the final stretch to Zion National Park. The Coral Pink Sand Dunes are located near Kanab, Utah, approximately 30 minutes2 away from Zion. At the Coral Pink Sand Dunes, you can explore the dunes on an ATV or rush down the sandy slopes on a sandboard. Other options include thrilling rappelling tours for the adventurous and playing in the sand for a fun time with the family. The entrance fee is only $10, but you will need to pack a lunch. Things to See and Do Near Zion National Park Zion National Park has a myriad of options, from horseback riding to e-bike rental and hiking, for nature enthusiasts. Between trips to Zion National Park, relieve sore muscles and unwind at Zion Canyon Hot Springs in La Verkin. The new wellness destination caters to a diverse clientele, with both family-friendly and 21+ only zones. Below are areas to explore in Zion National Park. The Narrows This trailhead starts at the Temple of Sinawava, a naturally formed amphitheater. Aptly named, The Narrows passes through the narrowest part of the gorge in Zion National Park. Parts of the trail feature 20- to 30-foot-wide paths flanked by walls that rise 1,000 feet. You can choose from three routes with differing levels of challenge. The Riverside Walk is a two-mile, wheelchair-accessible path through the canyon. The other options include the bottom-up route, an out-and-back path, which allows you to choose how far you'd like to venture before turning around, for hikes of up to 10 miles. The top-down route is the most challenging trek. It's an all-day or overnight 17-mile hike. Taking this route requires a permit. If you're planning to take one of the latter two hikes, make sure to come prepared with water shoes and a walking stick, as you'll be wading through the Virgin River. Gear rental stations are located nearby. Angels Landing Hike One of the most strenuous hikes, Angels Landing is a 5.4-mile, round-trip journey with an elevation gain of over 1,500 feet. If this sounds exciting, keep in mind you will need a permit to access the trail. Permits are distributed through a seasonal and daily lottery system on the National Parks website, so be sure to plan ahead. However, you can still hike the first part of the trail to Scout Lookout without a permit. Emerald Pools Trail For a more leisurely hike, choose the Emerald Pools. Located near the Zion Lodge, the trail has 1.2- and 2-mile loops, which take about an hour to traverse. Following alongside a stream, you'll come across several points where the water forms pools overlooking the forest. Visit Zion Canyon Hot Springs When you're done exploring Zion National Park, or between trips, stop by Zion Canyon Hot Springs and settle in for a soak. The eco-friendly pools will cool you down after a long day of hiking in the hot sun, while still offering a gorgeous view. You'll have your choice of American, Asian & Pacific, or European-styled waters — travelling the world (without leaving Utah). After a rejuvenating soak and a bite to eat, you'll be ready to get back on the road. Sources Mather Point. National Park Service. Retrieved September 3, 2025, from https://www.nps.gov/places/000/mather-point.htm Ruland, M. (29 August 2025). Kanab is Utah's Best Kept Secret. Utah National Park Trips Powered by Outside. Retrieved September 3, 2025, from https://www.myutahparks.com/road-trips/road-trip-stops/kanab-kane-county-ut/

  • Utah's Mighty 5
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    Visiting Utah’s National Parks is a bucket-list worthy adventure. From hoodoos to natural bridges, sandstone cliffs to narrow slot canyons, and rushing rivers to vibrant communities steeped in history, each place holds its own enchantment. If you’re visiting national parks in Utah, plan ahead and factor in rest and recovery since you’ll be exerting yourself most days. Many of the parks’ campsites and lodges book out long in advance, and some trails and entry points require permits or timed entry. We recommend reserving at least a week for this trip. Travelers often fly into Salt Lake City and start their journeys in Moab—where two of the Mighty 5 are close by—and work their way to Zion, but you could easily reverse this order. Below, you’ll find legendary trails, nearby attractions, kid and pet-friendly activities, and places to stop along the way on this epic, breathtaking road trip. Pick up an America the Beautiful National Park Pass (this will save you money in park fees) and hit the trails in Utah National Parks. Arches National Park Just outside the charming town of Moab, you’ll find the largest concentration of natural arches in the world. Though relatively small and crowded, with over 2,000 arches, it’s a great place to start your adventure. It'll give you a taste of the region’s wonders with first glimpses of sandstone fins, towers, ribs, hoodoos, and balanced rocks, too1. Timed entry permits are required April 1–July 6 and August 28–October 31. Top Activities in Arches National Park Whether you’re an outdoors enthusiast or new to the national parks, there’s plenty to see and explore: Hike to Delicate Arch at Sunset or Sunrise (4.2 miles, 682 feet, strenuous): The 65-foot arc steals the show, but it’s a steep trail on slickrock with little shade. The trail also gets quite hot in summer. Experienced hikers can look forward to a challenging day. If you’re traveling with small children, there are plenty of options with equally breathtaking views2. Take the Scenic Drive: Enjoy a paved 36-mile path with trail access and overlooks3. Hike Devil’s Garden Trail to Landscape Arch (2 miles, 250 feet, moderate): Spanning 306 feet, this arch is known for its slenderness; experts suggest it could collapse any time. Explore the Sand Dune Arch Trail (0.4 miles, easy): Kids love exploring the natural sandpit and sandstone structures that make up this family-friendly trail. Canyonlands National Park Formed by the same rivers that forged The Grand Canyon (Green and Colorado), Canyonlands consists of five districts of towering mesas, pinnacles, cliffs, and spires. Most visitors stick to the Island in the Sky area as the others are quite remote. Top Activities in Canyonlands National Park The area in and around this park is a haven for photographers, whether you want to capture the natural formations or unique slices of life in a historic town: Hike to Mesa Arch (0.5 miles, easy): One of the most photographed landforms in the West, the trail is perfect for beginners and families but still includes iconic vistas. Drive the Grand View Point Road: Though dogs aren’t allowed on most trails in Utah’s Mighty 5, scenic drives are a good way to experience the parks with your pups4. Explore Charming Moab: The perfect home base for both Canyonlands and Arches, the town has impressive restaurants (try Garage and Doughbird), fun tours, and hotels. If renovated roadside motels are your preferred type of lodging, check out Field Station5. Capitol Reef National Park This underrated park may see fewer visitors than the others, but it’s home to an unforgettable landscape. You’ll find an endless moody expanse of sky and desert rock, including the preserved Water Pocket Fold (a rippling of the earth’s crust 100 miles long) and a place steeped in Mormon settler and Indigenous history6. Top Activities at Capitol Reef National Park Discover what makes this hidden gem one of Utah’s finest national parks, including a taste of history and spectacular starlight: View Petroglyphs East of the Visitor Center and Hike Through to Capitol Gorge (1 mile, easy): View etchings made by ancient Puebloan and Freemont indigenous people. Hike Hickman Bridge Trail (2 miles, easy): Perfect for kids with plenty of rocks for them to climb on safely2. Grab Some Pie at the Gifford Homestead: From June through October, you can pick fruit from the orchards and sample some of the best baked goods around at this former Mormon settlement. This is also a rare dog-friendly trail from the Visitor Center. Watch the Sunset at Sunset Pt. and Stay for Stargazing: As a Designated Dark Sky park, this is one of the best spots in the country to see the Milky Way. Bryce Canyon National Park Drive the breathtaking Scenic Byway 12 from Capitol Reef, which passes through Grand Staircase Escalante to a fantasy land of hoodoos (tall, thin spires that protrude from the basin)5. Though these formations can be found all over the world, they’re more prevalent here than anywhere else. Top Activities in Bryce Canyon National Park Bryce Canyon truly has something for everyone, including families and visitors with adventurous dogs: Do the Scenic Drive with the Guide Along App: A wonderful kid-friendly activity to learn more about the place as you stop at Inspiration and Rainbow Points2. Hike Queen’s Garden to Navajo Trail (1.8 miles, moderate): Queen’s Garden is a short 0.9-mile route that drops 320 feet below the rim. The trail can loop back up by connecting with either branch of the Navajo Loop. Explore Nearby Red Canyon: This is a mini version of Bryce that you can explore with your pups. Zion National Park Carved by water and time for millennia, the park invites you to participate in the very forces that forged it. Zion translates to “The Promised Land,” so we saved it for last. Before hitting two of the most epic hikes in the country, take time to rest—you’ll thank yourself3. Top Activities in Zion National Park This park is the perfect place to enjoy sunny days year-round and seemingly endless options for outdoor adventure and recreational activities: Explore Springdale, St. George, and Hurricane: Resting up between hikes is an ideal time for shopping, visiting local galleries, and refueling in the towns surrounding the park. Experience Rest and Rejuvenation at Zion Canyon Hot Springs: Located near Hurricane, this self-care destination boasts 50+ bodies of water including natural mineral waters, globally-inspired mineral soaking pools, a large family pool, cold plunges, barrel saunas, a cafe and bar, and more! It’s the perfect place to soothe your aching muscles before getting back on the trails. Take the First Shuttle to Hike the Narrows (up to 9 miles, moderate) or Angels Landing Trail (5.4 miles, strenuous; permit required): The Narrows is a water hike to a slot canyon through some of the most beautiful rock forms in the Southwest. Stop in at the Visitor Center first to check conditions. Angels Landing, a top hike in the country, is a harrowing climb up roughly 1,500 vertical feet along the narrow fin of stone, but the views alone are worth the whole trip. Whether you want to focus on one park at a time or plan the adventure of a lifetime by seeing a little of everything, Zion Canyon Hot Springs is the place to unwind and recover. Enjoy our pools and amenities and create a one-of-a-kind experience that will leave you feeling your best. Sources: The Mighty 5. Visit Utah. Retrieved July 22, 2025, from https://www.visitutah.com/places-to-go/parks-outdoors/the-mighty-5 Borchers, K. (26 December 2024). The Ultimate Guide to Exploring Utah’s Mighty Five National Parks with Young Kids. Dr. Kayla Borchers Holistic Physical Therapy & Wellness. Retrieved July 22, 2025, from https://drkaylaborchers.com/utah-mighty-five-with-young-kids/ The Mighty 5: The Ultimate Journey. Visit Utah. Retrieved July 22, 2025, from https://www.visitutah.com/plan-your-trip/recommended-itineraries/the-mighty-5-ultimate-journey Exploring The Mighty 5 With Your Dog. Dog Friendly SLC. Retrieved July 22, 2025, from https://dogfriendlyslc.com/exploring-the-mighty-5-with-your-dog/ (18 October 2024). Ultimate Utah Mighty 5 National Park Road Trip Itinerary. Lita of the Pack. Retrieved July 22, 2025, from https://www.litaofthepack.com/utah-mighty-5-road-trip/ (26 June 2025). Utah’s Mighty 5: How to Plan the Perfect Road Trip Itinerary. Earth Trekkers. Retrieved July 22, 2024, from https://www.earthtrekkers.com/utah-mighty-5-travel-guide-and-road-trip-itinerary/