Cottonwood Trailhead
Overview
The Cottonwood Trailhead can be accessed through the lower part of Cottonwood Campground. Parking is available near the dumpsters and old hydro-power plant located along Highway 153. The trailhead provides access to the #066 horse and foot trail. The rugged trail is approximately 26 miles long, ending in Wade's Canyon near Circleville, Utah. The #066 is the longest trail on the Beaver Ranger District.
General Information
April - October, weather permitting
- No camping is allowed at the trailhead - parking only.
- Travel on the #066 trail is limited to foot and horse traffic.
- No motorized traffic is allowed on this portion of trail #066 - including Electric bikes (E-Bikes).
- Pets must be leashed at all times within this recreation area. This policy is in place to ensure the safety and enjoyment of all visitors and to protect wildlife.
- Clean up dog waste and dispose of it properly.
- Keep dogs from chasing, harassing, and disturbing wildlife, livestock or other visitors.
Address: 575 South Main Street Beaver, UT 84713
Phone: (435) 438-2436
Hours: Monday - Friday, 8am - 5pm (Closed on federal holidays)
Getting There
Latitude / Longitude
Latitude: 38.3575
Longitude: -112.3223
Directions
The Cottonwood Trailhead is located 7 miles east of Beaver, Utah, on Highway 153. From Beaver, travel east on Hwy-153 for approximately 7 miles. Turn right (west) into Little Cottonwood Campground. The Trailhead is at the far end of the campground. *Parking is available outside of the campground along Highway 153, next to the dumpsters and hydro power plant.
Parking
A gravel parking area is available off of Highway 153, near the dumpsters and old hydro-power plant.
Facility and Amenity Information
Restrooms
Restrooms are available at this site.
Water
Potable water is not available at this site.
Horse/Pack Animal Information
Horse/Pack animals are allowed at this site.
- Horse trailer parking is available at the trailhead.
- Please stay on designated trails.
- Use certified weed-free hay to prevent the spread of invasive plant species.
- Tie horses to trees in a way that won't damage the tree.
