While most tourists simply get out of their cars to look off the towering rock rim, if you choose to add a little more adventure into your day, a stunningly-beautiful trail follows the rim to the tip of the point itself. While the hike looks mostly flat, climbing up and over blocky rocks on your way to the point actually requires a bit of time and energy. Be sure to bring a water bottle for the roughly 2-mile round trip hike.

Choosing to hike all the way out to the point provides a plethora of different angles to view the surrounding Canyonlands National Park. It’s astonishing what hiking a mile can do to transform the vista of the vast desert expanse that’s spread out below you. The trail also provides access to the opposite side of the point, with views in an entirely different direction.

While the hike is relatively approachable and non-technical, exercise caution when hiking close to the rim. The cliff drops hundreds of feet straight down, and a fall will definitely be deadly.