Utah State Route 24

The Utah State Route 24 - also known under the name Capitol Reef Scenic Byway - is a highway in the U.S. state of Utah. About a kilometer west of the center of the city Salina branches off State Route 24 first in a southwesterly direction from U.S. Highway 50 and extends to the junction with Interstate 70 in common with U.S. Highway 89 through the valley of the Sevier River. He turns left from the State Route 118 into the plateau Valley and now runs in a southerly direction towards the valley of Otter Creek. Here, the small Koosharem Paiute Indian crosses near the confluence of the State Route 62 Reservation on its reservoir. On the border between the Piute and Wayne County the greatest height reached during the track in an unnamed pass with 2556 m. From here the direction of the route, which now follows in an easterly direction to the course fertile valley of the Fremont River changes. Over the next 28 km (18 miles) to the towns of Loa, Lyman, Bicknell and Torrey crosses, shortly before reaching the Capitol Reef National Park joins State Route 12 a. In Hanksville, where State Route opens 95 to State Route 24 turns to the northeast and crossed shortly after the unification of Fremont River and Muddy Creek the Dirty Devil River, before the east of the Goblin Valley State Park, the San Rafael Desert crosses. Ends shortly after crossing the San Rafael River State Route 24 21 km (13 miles) west of Green River on Interstate 70