Cell Coverage for Hiking in Utah
Find cell service information for 15 hiking trails across Utah. Know which carrier works best before you hit the trail.
Coverage Overview
Generally offers the best coverage in Utah's mountain and rural areas.
Strong coverage near populated areas, weaker in remote backcountry.
Best along highways and in cities, limited in wilderness areas.
All Trails in Utah
15 trails with coverage information
Angels Landing
Zion National Park5.4 miles • Hard • 1488 ft elevation gain
The Narrows
Zion National Park9.4 miles • Hard • 334 ft elevation gain
Observation Point Trail
Zion National Park8.0 miles • Hard • 2148 ft elevation gain
Delicate Arch Trail
Arches National Park3.0 miles • Moderate • 480 ft elevation gain
Devils Garden Loop
Arches National Park7.9 miles • Hard • 1089 ft elevation gain
Mesa Arch Trail
Canyonlands National Park0.7 miles • Easy • 100 ft elevation gain
Grand View Point Trail
Canyonlands National Park2.0 miles • Easy • 50 ft elevation gain
Navajo Loop Trail
Bryce Canyon National Park1.3 miles • Moderate • 550 ft elevation gain
Queens Garden Trail
Bryce Canyon National Park1.8 miles • Moderate • 320 ft elevation gain
Cassidy Arch Trail
Capitol Reef National Park3.4 miles • Moderate • 670 ft elevation gain
Lake Blanche Trail
Salt Lake City6.8 miles • Hard • 2700 ft elevation gain
Bells Canyon Trail
Salt Lake City9.6 miles • Hard • 4000 ft elevation gain
Living Room Trail
Salt Lake City2.0 miles • Moderate • 1000 ft elevation gain
Emerald Pools Trail
Zion National Park3.0 miles • Easy • 350 ft elevation gain
Peek-a-Boo Loop
Bryce Canyon National Park5.5 miles • Hard • 1500 ft elevation gain
Hiking Safety Tips for Utah
Download Offline Maps
Always download trail maps before leaving cell service. Apps like Gaia GPS and AllTrails offer offline mode.
Share Your Plans
Tell someone your hiking itinerary and expected return time, especially in areas with no cell coverage.
Satellite Communication
Consider a satellite communicator like Garmin inReach for emergencies in remote backcountry areas.
Carry Physical Maps
A paper topo map and compass don't need batteries or cell service. Essential for backcountry navigation.