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The Atlas/Utah/Bicentennial Highway (UT-95)

Bicentennial Highway (UT-95)

164-mile state highway from Hanksville southwest to Blanding through some of southern Utah's most remote canyon country. Completed in 1976 for the U.S. Bicentennial, the route crosses over the Colorado River at Hite (Lake Powell), passes the only vehicle access to Natural Bridges National Monument (three massive sandstone bridges named Sipapu, Kachina, and Owachomo), and travels through the Bears Ears landscape. Fully paved, lightly trafficked, long stretches between services. Officially designated the Bicentennial National Scenic Byway.

121 mi
Length
0
Verified stops
—
High point
Scenic
Road type
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// Nearby & related
StopUtah
Bald Mountain Pass Overlook — Mirror Lake Hwy
Utah
Highest paved point on the Mirror Lake Highway (UT-150) at 10,715 ft, roughly 30 miles from Kamas. The designated pull-off has parking for ~25 vehicles, picnic tables, and vault toilets. Views extend south over the route you rode and north-east toward Hayden Peak and the High Uintas Wilderness.
StopUtah
Burr Trail Grill
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Casual diner and coffee shop at the western mouth of the Burr Trail Scenic Backway in Boulder. Hearty breakfasts and lunches; on-site coffee bar. The building sits literally at the point where UT-12 bends and the Burr Trail heads east into Capitol Reef country — half the riders who arrive for fuel leave planning a detour.
StopUtah
Canyon Overlook Trail — Zion-Mt. Carmel Hwy
Utah
The most accessible high viewpoint on the Zion-Mt. Carmel Highway (UT-9). The trailhead sits immediately east of the 1.1-mile Zion-Mt. Carmel Tunnel; the half-mile paved path ends on a sandstone ledge with an unobstructed western view across Zion Canyon and the Towers of the Virgin. No fee to park at the roadside lot (Zion entrance fee still applies).