This out-and-back route has a shorter optional loop and spur located at the beginning. Hikers who aren't committed to a full 5.2-mile round-trip hike may prefer to hike the short spur and located up and to the left from the parking lot. However, if you do embark on the full 2.6-mile one-way trail, realize that if you get tired, you can (and should) turn around at any time. 

Along the way to its terminus, this trail twists between the rock towers, descending into canyons and climbing back out. The trail never works its way to the top of the cliffs, and thus is relatively flat and approachable overall despite a few short climbs and descents. 

The Fisher Towers serve as an international destination for rock climbers who also use the trail to access various routes up the towers. Keep an eye out for climbers on the red rock cliffs as you hike. If you do see climbers near the bottom of a cliff, please give them space to work so they can maintain their focus. 

If you reach the very end of the trail, you'll top out on "a rounded rocky knoll with more fabulous views," according to VisitUtah. The return trip is quick since it's almost all downhill.