Guided Snowshoe Trips

Need to get outside, but not sure where to go? Want to include your family and friends? Gather your group and give us a call to set up a guided snowshoe trip - we provide the snowshoes!

$15 per person with your own snowshoes, minimum of 6 people, maximum of 10.

Extra $5 for SNC snowshoe rental.

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Snowshoe Trip Options 

Winter Watersheds- Explore our local watershed along the Logan River Trail with your Naturalist Guide. We’ll explore how water changes and fuels life in the Canyon through all seasons. This is an easygoing trail ideal for all ages. Length will be tailored to your group's needs.  

Alpine Wonders-  Located near Tony Grove, the Bunchgrass Trail offers an array of alpine meadows, forests, and fantastic views.  Learn how ice, snow, and glaciers have shaped this area and how the wildlife that calls it home adapt to long, snowy winters.  This moderate snowshoe is ideal for those seeking a bit more adventure. Length 3-4 miles to enjoy the best views. 

Winter History- How did Native peoples, explorers, and settlers travel through and use Logan Canyon during the harsh winters? Explore the Temple Fork area with your Naturalist Guide and learn how the resources in this area shaped Cache Valley as we know it today. With a rich history and beautiful landscape, you’re sure to enjoy this trip. This trip can range from easy to moderate depending on your group's experience, snow conditions, and trailhead.

Custom- Have our experienced staff create a custom program that will fit the needs and wants of your social bubble.

Note: Participants must provide their own transportation to the trailhead. Dress appropriately for cold weather and bring water. For questions contact education@logannature.org or call 435-755-3239


About Your Guides

Kate Hunter

Kate Hunter is the Director of Education at Stokes Nature Center. She’s explored and enjoyed the Cache Valley since 2016 and has lots of joy to share. While in the valley, she has spent a great deal of time looking for and identifying bees. Though you likely won’t be seeing these on your wintertime hike, she has even more to share about the flora and fauna of our National Forest.