What is Cedar Breaks Alpine Lakes good for?
Alpine Pond is a natural, spring-fed pond within Cedar Breaks National Monument.
Lakes
Small alpine lakes and ponds—wildflowers and scenery
At a glance
Alpine Pond is a natural, spring-fed pond within Cedar Breaks National Monument. Follow the Alpine Pond Trail for a walk through the high-country forest and meadows, with a stop beside the pond. Check seasonal road and trail access before driving up.
Alpine Pond Trail: route, distance and access
Combine with Cedar Breaks overlooks and Alpine Pond Trail for a full high-country half day. Bring layers—it's cooler and windier than Duck Creek.
Late spring through fall when the Cedar Breaks road is open. Wildflower peak is typically midsummer.
Use these source pages for current access, facility, water, fee, or condition details before you drive.
Once this stop is on your list, use Plan Your Days for itinerary ideas or compare our rooms and cabins to match the style of trip you want.
July 2026
Lake days can shift quickly with snowmelt, afternoon storms, and road conditions on the plateau. We pair guest-planning experience with the official updates below so you can confirm water access and the safest drive up.
Distance, timing, and what to expect at the water.
Alpine Pond is a natural, spring-fed pond within Cedar Breaks National Monument.
Cedar Breaks Alpine Lakes is about ~35 min from the inn and sits in the 30–45 min drive band on this site.
Late spring through fall when the Cedar Breaks road is open. Wildflower peak is typically midsummer.
Start from the broader lake hub if you want the full set of water-focused options before narrowing down this stop.
Sideways links to nearby lakes and shoreline stops that fit the same kind of Duck Creek day.
Use these next-step guides to turn a lake stop into a fuller Southern Utah plan.
Pick the stay style that matches a quicker lake stop or a slower mountain weekend.
Book your room or cabin at Duck Creek Village Inn - ~35 min from Cedar Breaks Alpine Lakes.