Activites, Camps and After School Classes in Hurricane, UT

Swap red rock dust for desert waterfalls on our 2.5 to 3-hour Upper Toquerville Falls Jeep Tour — a scenic off-road ride that ends with a refreshing dip beneath a double-tiered waterfall. You’ll wind through sandy washes, rocky ledges, and wide-open desert before cooling off in one of Southern Utah’s best-kept secrets. Want more? Upgrade to the Toquerville Falls Loop for added ledges and no backtracking, or take on Rattlesnake Gulch — a high-stakes crawl built for seasoned drivers only. What's included Rugged Trails & Epic Views – Wind through remote, scenic backcountry routes Toquerville Falls – A double-tiered, spring-fed waterfall oasis Swim Time – Cool off in the natural pools or lounge by the falls Photo-Worthy Stops – Plenty of spots to snap the perfect desert shot

The East Side Memorial Jeep Tour is a 3–4 hour off-road experience that blends high-octane adventure with heartfelt tribute. Built for seasoned drivers, this ride pushes through slickrock climbs, fast-flowing sandhills, and technical challenges—culminating in a powerful veterans’ tribute trail known as The Fallen. Created by local vets, the route honors fallen heroes with plaques placed at key obstacles. The tour ends with a wild romp across Southern Utah’s iconic dunes.

Looking for an off road experience that truly outshines the standard UTV and Jeep crowd? Our open air Hummers are custom crafted for high octane fun, offering ample space, plush seating, and a vantage point that reveals Sand Hollow’s epic desert panoramas in full glory. Forget cramped cabs and dusty caravans—here, you’ll savor pure off-road freedom as you tackle legendary obstacles like the Funnel and Stair. Our expert guides ensure top-notch safety and share thrilling local history, geology, and driving tips for conquering the terrain. Feel the adrenaline surge on steep rock climbs, race across rolling dunes, and capture spectacular photos at every turn. With a commitment to superior service, advanced safety measures, and genuine adventure, we provide a personalized, heart-pounding experience that leaves you feeling like a true desert champion. Ready to elevate your off-road journey?

The Warner Valley Jeep Tour is a 2.5 to 3-hour adventure that blends light off-roading with rich history and prehistoric wonder. This scenic ride takes you through open desert terrain, sandy washes, and family-friendly trails with stops that bring the past to life. You’ll explore Sand Hollow Lake, walk the ruins of Fort Pearce, and hike to real dinosaur tracks fossilized in stone. Along the way, enjoy sweeping desert views and endless photo ops. Want more? Upgrade with the Honeymoon Trail Extension — a rugged add-on featuring historic climbs, exposed shelves, and elevated views for those ready to level up.

Experience off roading like you never have before with expert guidance. We cater to your level of thrill and adventure (from mild to spicy). Options for Driving and private tours may be available. No experience necessary. Come for a day of amazement and return home with OIL (once in a life time) memories.

Decompress, engage, and rejuvenate on the water near Zion National Park and St. George, Utah. Beginner-friendly, we launch from our section of beach at Quail Creek State Park. We'll paddle kayaks or stand up paddleboards to see cliffs, limestone shale beaches, and known locations for wildlife viewing. Our creek channel is a great nature walk or paddle. We may see beaver, sunbathing turtles, great blue heron, eagle, and perhaps even owl. While we paddle, we'll share information about the geology of the area. You'll learn something of the ancient peoples and more modern settlers of the region. We may even have time to see some petroglyphs near our shop. When finished, stay and eat from our Dig In Grille.

This is a tour that has never been offered until now. Guided tours along the Hurricane Canal, to date, have only been a once-a-year offering. Participants on this tour see things most tourists pass over. People of all ages enjoy encountering the canal and its tunnels and flumes, which makes it not a typical hike. This tour is enlightening look at what it took to settle the land in the American West. These hardy settlers had to build irrigation systems in order to establish their communities and the Hurricane Canal was one of the toughest ones to build. It took 12 years to build and was mostly a pick-and-shovel operation with no public financing. It is an engineering marvel of its time and truly a miracle because as one looks at some sections of the canal, they seem to run uphill.