Respect Wildlife
Observe animals from a distance and do not disturb or hunt wildlife.
Sukkot 2026 | New Wine
Red Rock Canyon is a beautiful place to celebrate Sukkot. Help us care for the canyon, protect its wildlife, and respect the campground so that everyone can enjoy the Feast.
Observe the wildlife, enjoy the trails, gather around the fire, and explore the canyon—but please do so in a way that protects the land, the animals, and the other people sharing the park.
If you remember these principles, you will already understand most of what Red Rock Canyon asks of its campers.
Observe animals from a distance and do not disturb or hunt wildlife.
Fires belong in designated fire rings and must never be left unattended.
Do not damage or deface canyon walls, trees, buildings, or park property.
Never dump wastewater, trash, ashes, or charcoal onto the ground.
Amplified music is not permitted in the campground.
Enjoy the wildflowers, native plants, trees, rock formations, and wildlife without removing or damaging them.
Red Rock Canyon is home to native wildlife. Seeing animals is part of the experience, but campers should allow them to remain wild.
The following activities require special permission, license, or approval to use or participate in.
Campfires are part of the Sukkot experience, but even a small unattended fire can become dangerous very quickly.
Proper disposal protects the canyon, wildlife, campsites, and water sources.
Do not dump grey water, black water, or wastewater onto the ground.
Fire rings are for campfires not garbage disposal. Put trash in the dumpsters.
Do not throw charcoal or fireplace ashes onto the ground.
Pets are welcome, but owners are responsible for keeping them controlled and cleaning up after them.
Pets must remain on a leash no longer than 10 feet at all times.
Owners must properly clean up and dispose of pet waste.
Pets are not permitted inside Red Rock Canyon park buildings.
Keep your pet from creating a safety, noise, or sanitation problem for neighboring campers.