Trails in Logan, UT

3.5 Mile Round-Trip | Moderate

One of Logan’s most popular hikes, this trail starts near the base of Logan Canyon and takes you to unique limestone caverns and arches that have been sculpted by wind and erosion over thousands of years. These create natural “windows” that frame beautiful views of the canyon. The Wind Cave Trail is best enjoyed in the cooler parts of the day, as it’s mostly exposed to the sun.

4.4 Mile Round-Trip | Moderate-Difficult

If you love a cliffside vista, this hike will be a memorable one and worth the 1,100 ft. elevation gain. Known for its crimson-colored cliffs and rugged terrain, this trail has incredible overlooks, especially as the trail winds along the top of China Wall, a natural rock formation along the canyon’s limestone cliffs. There are some steep sections that require careful footing.

Starting at the Spring Hollow Campground, hikers have two trail options: starting from the eastern end near Guinavah-Malibu Campground, or from the western end at Spring Hollow Campground. Either way, the trail is a loop, so you’ll have a chance to see different perspectives of the canyon. Hiking clockwise from Spring Hollow tends to be a little easier since the ascent is slightly more gradual.

1.2 Mile Loop | Easy

Perfect for a leisurely walk, especially in late summer when wildflowers bloom in abundance. Tony Grove is often called the “Wildflower Capital of Cache Valley”, as its meadows and lakeside paths come alive with Indian paintbrush, lupine, columbine, and more. Interpretive signs along the path provide information about the area’s unique flora and fauna, making this trail as educational as it is beautiful.

The trail itself is well-maintained and mostly level, and there are several benches along the way where you can sit and enjoy the reflection of the surrounding mountains in the crystal-clear waters of Tony Grove Lake.

7.7 Mile Round-Trip | Moderate

This beloved hike begins by winding through lush forests, meadows, and fields of wildflowers, especially vibrant in mid-summer. You’ll encounter diverse plant life and, on lucky days, wildlife like deer, marmots, and a variety of bird species. As the trail ascends, the views open up, revealing sweeping vistas of the surrounding mountains and the Logan Canyon area.

White Pine Lake itself is the main attraction. Set in a glacial cirque and surrounded by high mountain peaks, the lake has clear, cold waters that reflect the stunning natural landscape.

11 Mile Round-Trip | Moderate

Hikers are taken through dense forest to the famous Jardine Juniper tree, one of the oldest trees in the Rocky Mountains, estimated to be over 1,500 years old. As you set out, the path takes you through pine and aspen forests, sagebrush fields, and open meadows filled with wildflowers in spring and summer.

Midway through the hike, you’ll encounter switchbacks and steeper sections, but the trail is well-maintained and accessible to most hikers with moderate experience. At the end of the trail, you’ll reach the star attraction: the ancient Jardine Juniper. Interpretive signs provide information about the tree’s age and its discovery in 1923 by Maurice Jardine, for whom the tree is named.

4 Mile Round-Trip | Easy

An easy, family-friendly trail that follows the Logan River through lush forests and meadows. It’s a great option for a relaxed hike. The trail begins near First Dam, just outside of Logan, and runs parallel to the Logan River. The area is rich in birdlife, so keep an eye out for ducks, herons, and even the occasional bald eagle. The trail surface is well-maintained, with mostly packed dirt and some paved sections, making it suitable for strollers, wheelchairs, and bikes.

7.5 Mi Round-Trip | Moderate

Just northeast of Logan, this trail is a popular multi-use trail great for hiking, mountain biking, and horseback riding. The trailhead leads to multiple paths, ranging from short out-and-back trails to longer routes that connect to the Mount Naomi Wilderness. One of the unique aspects of the Green Canyon Trail is its changing landscape.

In spring and summer, wildflowers bloom along the path, adding vibrant colors to the greenery, while the fall months bring striking shades of orange, red, and yellow to the trees. The trail also follows a small creek in parts. Wildlife sightings are common, with deer, birds, and even moose occasionally spotted along the trail. In winter, it’s a go-to spot for cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and fat-tire biking, as the trail is often groomed for winter activities.

3 Mile Round-Trip | Moderate

A favorite trail for mountain biking, start from the Bridger Campground in Logan Canyon. This out-and-back trail offers a scenic and slightly technical ride with moderate elevation gain. The Bridger Look-Off Trail includes some rocky areas and switchbacks, providing a bit of a challenge without being overwhelming. It’s an excellent trail for intermediate riders looking to build confidence on rocky terrain and handle gentle switchbacks. The descent is fun and flowy, with just enough technical features to keep things interesting.

7 mi round-trip | Advanced

The Dry Canyon Trail, accessed from the east side of Logan, is a more challenging trail with steep climbs, narrow paths, and technical rocky sections for bikers. The initial climb is steep and intense, and the trail narrows as it winds through rockier sections, with exposed cliffs and tight switchbacks. The views from higher up are stunning, overlooking the canyon and the valley below. Riders need to be prepared for technical descents with loose gravel and rock gardens, making this trail best suited for advanced riders with strong technical skills.