Butler Wash rock art by robpolder on DeviantArt

Petroglyph Procession Panel Butler Wash YouTube

Time: 2 hrs. Trailhead: Butler Wash Panel. Fee: none. Attractions: Numerous petroglyphs. The Kachina Panel is located west of Bluff, Utah near where Butler Wash meets up with the San Juan River. The panel has multiple large images that have been identified to represent various kachina so it is also sometimes referred to as the Kachina Panel.

Red Rocks and Beyond Butler Wash Petroglyphs and Ruins Bears Ears N.M.

The Procession Panel is a well-known Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi) petroglyph located just below the summit of Comb Ridge. Access is from San Juan County road #230 which runs the length of Butler Wash connecting UT 163 in the south to UT 95 in the north. The trailhead is about 7 miles north of UT 163 or 14 miles south of UT 95.

Native American petroglyphs; Butler Wash, Utah Greg Vaughn Photography

Trailhead: Procession Panel. Fee: $5/person/day. Attractions: Petroglyphs. The Procession Panel trail is located in the Butler Wash area near Bluff, Utah. Butler Wash parallels the eastern flanks of Comb Ridge. The area has a high concentration of cliff dwellings, rock art and other relics of the people that have inhabited the area off and on.

This spectacular display of 1000 yearold petroglyphs is called the

Wolfman Panel Trail. Enjoy this 0.8-mile out-and-back trail near Bluff, Utah. Generally considered a moderately challenging route. This trail is great for hiking, and it's unlikely you'll encounter many other people while exploring. The trail is open year-round and is beautiful to visit anytime.

These Butler Wash Petroglyphs along Stock Photo

After exploring the Snake House Ruins we continued on and visited the Butler Wash Petroglyph Panel. This is a wide overview of the Shamans Panel. The Shamans Panel Wide by IntrepidXJ, on Flickr. A close up look at a few Basketmaker anthropomorphs that make up the Shamans Panel. Butler Anthropomorphs by IntrepidXJ, on Flickr

Kachina Petroglyph Panel (Butler Wash Panel) Bluff, Utah The Trek

Procession Panel Trail. Enjoy this 2.8-mile out-and-back trail near Mexican Hat, Utah. Generally considered a moderately challenging route, it takes an average of 1 h 30 min to complete. This trail is great for birding, hiking, and walking, and it's unlikely you'll encounter many other people while exploring.

Kachina Petroglyph Panel (Butler Wash Panel) Bluff, Utah The Trek

Experience this 2.6-mile out-and-back trail near Bluff, Utah. Generally considered an easy route, it takes an average of 1 h 8 min to complete. This is a popular trail for hiking and walking, but you can still enjoy some solitude during quieter times of day. The best times to visit this trail are March through April. Preview trail.

At the confluence of Butler Wash and the San Juan River, rafters float

Without a doubt, my favorite rock art site along the Lower Butler Wash Road is the amazing Procession Panel, a 15-ft long petroglyph panel though to represent a ceremonial gathering or migration story. See Trail Detail/Full Description. Distance: 2.8 miles (round trip) to Procession Panel; Elevation: 4,630-ft. at Trailhead 5,140-ft. at.

Butler Wash Wolfman Petroglyph panel Photograph by Colin D Young Fine

Just beyond the second crossing you will see a spur trail on the right leading to a petroglyph panel. More petroglyphs are located along the eastern wall at 1.1 and along the western wall at 1.2 miles. Reach the confluence of Lower Butler Wash and the San Juan River at 1.4 miles (2.6 miles from the 2WD parking area).

DSC_5676 Butler Wash panel. SloRide Flickr

A very large petroglyph panel located at the junction of Butler Wash and the San Juan River in San Juan County, Utah. Also, the 0.7 mile distance assumes that you've driven nearly to the site from lower Comb Wash. If you don't have a high-clearance vehicle this should not be attempted and it will add another 4 miles (total) to your hike.

Nonstop petroglyphs, Butler wash petroglyph panel, 500+ feet in length

Fossil Print- Lower Butler Wash - River Panel. This has to be one of the premier hikes in the Bluff and Mexican Hat area. The hike descends an old wagon road, and visits several ruins en route to the river. At the river, a large petroglyph panel provides the cherry on top of a great hike. This panel, the River Panel, is very large, and well.

Kachina Petroglyph Panel (Butler Wash Panel) Bluff, Utah The Trek

Petroglyph Sites. The Procession Panel (reached by a 1.4-mile cross-country hike) and the nearby Wolfman Panel in Lower Butler Wash are the best-known petroglyph sites at Comb Ridge, but you'll have to work a little to see them. Stop by the BLM offices in Blanding or Monticello for directions and information on how to appropriately visit.

Kachina Petroglyph Panel (Butler Wash Panel) Bluff, Utah The Trek

The Lower Butler Wash Road, which parallels the base of the ridge to the east, offers access to the ridge and its drainages which are renowned for the numerous prehistoric sites, including ruins and rock art. No matter how many time I visit the ridge I always allocate time to hike to Procession Panel, the most amazing petroglyph panel in the area.

Kachina Petroglyph Panel (Butler Wash Panel) Bluff, Utah The Trek

Follow along as we explore the Butler wash petroglyph panel also know as the Kachina panel. This petroglyph panel is over 100 ft long and is home to hundreds.

Wolfman petroglyphs and Indian ruins, Butler wash. YouTube

Once in the wash the trail heads down canyon, passing a few small ruins and other minor rock art panels on its way to the river. The petroglyph panel, just to the east of the confluence of the Butler Wash and the San Juan River, includes hundreds of animal, plant, human and geometric images.

Kachina Petroglyph Panel (Butler Wash Panel) Bluff, Utah The Trek

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