- Belly of the Dragon
- Cascade Falls
- Cottonwood Canyon Cliff Dwelling
- Davis Gulch Pictograph Panel
- Hole-in-the-Rock Trail
- Chimney Rock
- Dance Hall Rock
- Hole-In-The-Rock
- Hole-in-the-Rock Arch
- Scout Monument
- Moqui Cave
- Peek a Boo Trailhead
- Sand Caves and Rock Art
- Shingle Creek Rest Area
- United Order Woolen Factory
- Zion National Park
Kane County, named for Col. Thomas L. Kane, a friend of the Mormon settlers. Its county seat and largest city is Kanab.
Kane County, Utah
A list of the cities in Kane County from the County’s website.
Kanab
Known as “Utah’s Little Hollywood” for its western movie history, Kanab is Kane County’s largest area of population, as well as the county seat.
Population*: 4,312
Elevation: 4,925 ft.
Founded: 1870
Alton
Nestled in northern Kane County’s high elevations, the tiny town of Alton occupies a scenic peaceful valley, not far from Bryce Canyon.
Population*: 119
Elevation: 7,041 ft.
Incorporated: 1984
Big Water
Minutes from the shores of Lake Powell, Big Water is surrounded by some of the most spectacular scenery in the world.
Population*: 475
Elevation: 4,100 ft.
Incorporated: 1984
Duck Creek
Located on Kane County’s Cedar Mountain, Duck Creek offers year-round activities for the whole family.
Population*:60
Elevation: 8,474 ft.
Glendale
Glendale is located on scenic Highway 89, at the northern end of Long Valley. An entrance to the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument is right in the center of town.
Population*: 381
Elevation: 5,800 ft.
Incorporated: 1935
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Carmel, at the junction of highways 9 and 89, is the gateway to Zion National Park’s east entrance.
Population*:116
Elevation: 5,192 ft.
Established: 1865
Orderville
Orderville, initially established under the direct order of Brigham Young, has a rich history which is treasued by modern residents.
Population*: 577
Elevation: 5,250 ft.
Established: 1870
