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Show Lake Powell lorn ,-! 7 i i ' ! - V Mourn mr jSs Slake rj I POWELL There are litoraliv hundreds ! cf side canyons on'Lake Pc;v- I'll f:n- exploring on fi:t or by , boat. S-.mie of the most famous I are Hidden Passage, Dungeon. West Cany an, the Driftwood, Antelope Creek, Navajo Creek, Warm Creek, G'.mMght Creek, and Last Chance Creek. M,Ttels-Hct?!s Blanding 5, Blubb 3, Mexican Hat 2, Moab 13 plus two guest ranches, Monticello 5 plus a guest ranch, Hanksville 2. Reads Main reads are paved. pav-ed. Others are graded. Camping Sites Hankville 3, Halk Crossing Marina, Bullfrog Bull-frog Marina, Monticello 6, Moab 6, Blanding 1, Mexican Hnt 2 Escalante 4, Kanab 3. For more information contact con-tact the Utah Travel Council, Council Hall, Capitol Hill Salt Lake City, Utah S1114. The entire Lake Powell area of -Southern Utah is filled with fascinating adventures both on water or land. The area around the lake is rich in gecglcgical and historical sig-nlfance sig-nlfance with complex and interesting in-teresting Indian ruins still hidden hid-den in remot,c canyons. For this tour, bring your boat or rent one and come to "Wahweap," ''Hall's Crossing, ",' "Bullfrog" or "Hite" and then spend four 'or five days exploring ex-ploring the lake. 'llole-in-the-rock" is the site "used by early pioneers to cro-s the river. A gravel road leads, there from Escalante. Rainibcw Bridge National Mon. urn en t Is the largest stone arch in the world. The bridge is 50 miles by boat and then a short hike to the area. ' |