The Chains — Attraction in Four Corners States

If you're looking for a breathtaking, off-the-beaten-path adventure in Page, Arizona, Chains Trail is a must-visit! 🏜️ This hidden gem isn’t a traditional marked trail—you get to explore and make your own path down toward the water. The views are absolutely stunning, and it's one of the most unique hikes we've done!

🚗 Easy to access – Just drive up and park at the very end (follow Google Maps); you’ll be greeted with incredible scenery right from the start and there are a few spots along the drive to park and take pictures. You don’t have to hike down unless you want to, making it great for all skill levels.

🐾 Pet-friendly – A great spot to bring your furry friends! Just remember to keep it clean—please pick up after your pets and don’t leave any trash behind.

⚠️ A few things to note – Watch your step, as there are some areas with broken glass. Take your time exploring, and wear sturdy shoes for the rocky terrain. Also, bring water, you will need it.

Overall, Chains Trail is an underrated gem with jaw-dropping views, peaceful surroundings, and a perfect spot for adventure lovers. Highly recommend checking...

Came for a swim and was pleasantly surprised. You drive through a gravel road to get to the parking (which is currently a bit further in than marked on map). Parking has plenty of space. There’s a toilet too. From the parking it’s indeed a bit of a hike to get to the water as other reviews said, but I found the little hike quite fun just by itself! It’s good opportunity to be close to the wavy sandstone landscape. And like with other spots at Page, there’s no shade so be ready to be roasted if you don’t have a hat. The swim was such satisfaction. Spectacular view, nice clear water (ok not so clear you can see bottom but still clean as far as I can tell?), not too many people (yet), ugh what else do you want. Come before it gets...

Great swimming spot, most probably less crowdy than other more known spots. Parking is easy to find with Google map indications. There is a 10 minutes walk down to reach water level. Good shoes are recommended. There are no marked trail, some improvisation is required to find the way, but it is fairly intuitive. The 'beach' is approximately aligned with the parking. The walk down is doable for most people for about 95% of the distance, but the last drop to reach the water level is about 20 m on a 45 degrees rock slope. I would say that this last part is more technically challenging and not for everyone. The beach is small and on a inclined rock terrain. The spot is really great...