Zion Lodge Offers Fall Colors Lodging Special
Zion Lodge offers lodging inside Zion National Park. It is a very popular place to stay and so advance reservations are always needed during the tourist season.http://www.blogger.com/img/blank.gif
As fall progresses, the crowds shrink and rooms are easier to find. This year the lodge is offering special rates to encourage visits during this season.
Stgeorgeutah.com has this article about the special. Below are excerpts.
The “Fall into Great Prices” rates include breakfast for two and lodging for one night. For stays Sunday through Thursday nights, rates begin at $130 per night for motel rooms, $140 for Western cabins and $150 for suites. Rates are slightly higher on Fridays and Saturdays. The rates do not include taxes and are not available Nov. 24-26.
“The fall color changes typically begin in late October and can be enjoyed throughout the month of November,” said Trina Smith, general manager of the Zion Lodge.
“November is a great month to visit Zion National Park,” she said. “Guests are often surprised to find such vibrant colors when they thought the fall leaf-watching season had already ended.”
As fall progresses, the crowds shrink and rooms are easier to find. This year the lodge is offering special rates to encourage visits during this season.
Stgeorgeutah.com has this article about the special. Below are excerpts.
The “Fall into Great Prices” rates include breakfast for two and lodging for one night. For stays Sunday through Thursday nights, rates begin at $130 per night for motel rooms, $140 for Western cabins and $150 for suites. Rates are slightly higher on Fridays and Saturdays. The rates do not include taxes and are not available Nov. 24-26.
“The fall color changes typically begin in late October and can be enjoyed throughout the month of November,” said Trina Smith, general manager of the Zion Lodge.
“November is a great month to visit Zion National Park,” she said. “Guests are often surprised to find such vibrant colors when they thought the fall leaf-watching season had already ended.”
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