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Utah Parks and Trails Help
Source: Local Help Stations (localhelpstations.com). Last updated November 2, 2026.
Utah State Parks pass prices and sample day use fees, the dog and swimming rules in Salt Lake City's protected watershed canyons, and Utah e-bike rules on trails. Information only.
Key facts
- The Utah State Parks annual day use pass is $125, or $65 for seniors 65 and older, and is sold only to Utah residents. It covers entry to all 46 state parks. (source: Utah State Parks)
- Dogs, horses and other domestic animals are prohibited in Salt Lake City's protected watershed canyons. Swimming and wading are also prohibited. (source: Salt Lake City Department of Public Utilities)
- Under Utah Code 41-6a-1115.5 as in effect November 2, 2026, an individual under 16 may not ride a Class 3 e-bike, and local authorities and state agencies may restrict e-bikes on trails. (source: Utah State Legislature)
- The e-bike age rules change May 5, 2027: the under 16 Class 3 rule is dropped, and riders 8 to 15 may use the motor with adult supervision or a safety certificate. (source: Utah State Legislature)
Common questions
- How much is a Utah State Parks annual pass?: $125 standard, $65 for seniors, Utah residents only.
- Day use fees at two popular state parks: Deer Creek and Antelope Island fees as posted.
Rules
- Dogs and swimming in Salt Lake City watershed canyons: Why dogs are banned in protected watershed canyons.
- E-bikes on Utah trails: Classes, age limits and who can restrict trails.
All questions (FAQ) · All sources
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