Do I need a permit to hike Sage?

No, Sage does not currently require a permit. Still check for seasonal closures or day-use fees with the managing agency before heading out.

How difficult is Sage?

Sage is rated easy. It is 0.3 miles long with 13 feet of elevation gain. Difficulty ratings reflect a combination of distance, elevation gain, and terrain — your experience will depend on your fitness level and trail conditions.

What is the best season to hike Sage?

Sage is best hiked in spring, summer, and fall. Conditions vary year to year — check the trail status and weather forecast before your visit.

Is Sage suitable for kids?

Sage is not typically recommended for young children due to length, exposure, or technical terrain. Older kids with hiking experience may be fine — use your judgment based on your family's comfort level.

Status unknown — verify before visiting

We don't have current condition data for this trail. Check with the land manager before you go.

See Utah trail conditions

Easy

Utah

Sage

0.3 mi

Distance

13 ft

Elev. Gain

Est. Time

Easy

Difficulty

About This Trail

The Sage Trail is a short, easy trail located in Utah, spanning approximately 0.3 miles. With a minimal elevation gain of about 13 feet, the trail maintains a gentle profile, making it suitable for a quick, pleasant walk. The dirt surface suggests a natural setting, likely surrounded by typical Utah landscapes. Given its short length and low elevation gain, it offers a quick outdoor experience.

Trail Conditions

Unknown

We have no current condition data for this trail. Check with the operator before you go, and submit a report below if you've been recently.

No recent condition reports. Be the first to share what you see on the trail.

Hazards & Warnings

short distances

Elevation Profile

Min:1,851 ft

Max:1,900 ft

50 ft

1 ft

Trail Details

Surface: Dirt

Official sources & verification

We don't have curated agency sources for this trail in our cache yet. Outdoors is not the permitting authority — confirm conditions, permits, and access with the managing agency before you go. If you know who manages this trail, please tell us.