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Featured Alton Independent

Bryce Canyon Pines

Bryce UpTop Lodge

Mountain Ridge Cabins and Lodging

89 & Nine Motel

Bryce GatewayInn Cabins

Pinewoods Resort

Galaxy of Hatch between Bryce and Zion

The Riverside Ranch RV Park, Motel & Campground

Arrowhead Country Cabins

Duck Creek Village Inn

Bryce Zion Inn

Hatch Station Motel and Restaurant
Independent hotels in Alton
You’ve already taken the guesswork out of your next vacation. You know you want a Independent hotel in Alton. What can you say? You like their style, they’re in a good part of Alton, and they never let you down. New bar in town? You’re the first one to check it out. Spiciest item on the menu? You can take the heat. But even the best gamblers hedge their bets. No matter how crazy good your trip is, you want something familiar waiting for you at the end of the day.
All in a name
We all have favorites. There’s nothing wrong with knowing what you like. You like to stay at Independent near , Alton to do the tourist thing (because sometimes it is fun) and then hit up the places that aren’t on the map. And no matter what fun you get into, you have Independent hotels with their comfy beds and thoughtful amenities waiting to tuck you in.
As you like it
Have a price you want to stick to, so you can paint the town red? Maybe, it’s all about the hotel features. Who couldn’t use a hot tub? Pick your pleasure by:
- Hotwire Hot Rate: Grab the Independent hotel in Alton at an absolute steal. After you book it, we’ll tell you the hotel name. You might nab that 4-star hotel for a 2-star price.
- Price: How low can we go? Quite low in fact. Check out our prices per night, starting at $85.
- Amenities: Grab a cocktail at the lounge and maybe wander upstairs to the rooftop terrace—all the stuff that makes a great vacay.
You’ve already done the hard part—figuring out where you want to stay. Now it’s time to use the money you saved to let the real fun begin. Underground shows? Off-beat attractions? Rooftop escapes? The choice is yours. The only thing wonderfully predictable about this trip is the Independent room you’ll be staying in.
Hotels by Star Rating
More Hotel Options in Alton
Top Points of Interests in Alton
- Hotels near Bryce Canyon National Park (22.16 mi)
- Hotels near Bryce Canyon National Park Visitor Center (22.13 mi)
- Hotels near Dixie National Forest (19.04 mi)
- Hotels near Navajo Lake (17.15 mi)
- Hotels near Peek-A-Boo Gulch (18.32 mi)
- Hotels near Sunset Point (21.47 mi)
- Hotels near Rim Road Scenic Drive (21.89 mi)
- Hotels near Sunrise Point (21.88 mi)
- Hotels near Thor's Hammer (21.58 mi)
- Hotels near Red Canyon (23.04 mi)
- Hotels near Mammoth Cave (10.72 mi)
- Hotels near Bryce Point (21.22 mi)
- Hotels near Mossy Cave Trail (18.96 mi)
- Hotels near Inspiration Point (21.03 mi)
- Hotels near Navajo Trail (19 mi)
- Hotels near Bryce Natural Bridge (13.81 mi)
- Hotels near Queens Garden Trail (21.96 mi)
- Hotels near Cascade Falls (15.3 mi)
- Hotels near Elkheart Cliffs Slot Canyon Trailhead (19.43 mi)
- Hotels near Swamp Canyon (17.98 mi)
- Springdale Hotels (33.13 mi)
- Cannonville Hotels (25.13 mi)
- Brian Head Hotels (26.77 mi)
- Kanab Hotels (27.02 mi)
- Bryce Canyon Hotels (21.69 mi)
- Virgin Hotels (41.86 mi)
- Duck Creek Village Hotels (11.52 mi)
- Orderville Hotels (14.05 mi)
- Tropic Hotels (25.47 mi)
- Panguitch Hotels (26.71 mi)
- Mount Carmel Hotels (21.68 mi)
- Glendale Hotels (10.4 mi)
- Hatch Hotels (14.87 mi)
- Western United States Hotels (234.23 mi)
- Long Valley Junction Hotels (4.14 mi)
- Cedar Breaks National Monument Hotels (24.32 mi)
- Southwestern Utah - Bryce Canyon Hotels (17 mi)
- Mountain States Hotels (360.44 mi)
![Take Hwy 89 through the Dixie National Forest. Hot in summer. Beautiful area to explore.
Dixie National Forest is a United States National Forest in Utah with headquarters in Cedar City. It occupies almost two million acres (8,000 km²) and stretches for about 170 miles (270 km) across southern Utah. The largest national forest in Utah, it straddles the divide between the Great Basin and the Colorado River. In descending order of forestland area it is located in parts of Garfield, Washington, Iron, Kane, Wayne, and Piute counties. The majority (over 55%) of forest acreage lies in Garfield County. There are local ranger district offices in Cedar City, Escalante, Panguitch, St. George, and Teasdale.[3]
Elevations vary from 2,800 feet (850 m) above sea level near St. George, Utah to 11,322 feet (3,451 m) at Blue Bell Knoll on Boulder Mountain. The southern rim of the Great Basin, near the Colorado River, provides spectacular scenery. Colorado River canyons are made up of multi-colored cliffs and steep-walled gorges.
The Forest is divided into four geographic areas. High altitude forests in gently rolling hills characterize the Markagunt, Paunsaugunt, and Aquarius Plateaus. Boulder Mountain, one of the largest high-elevation plateaus in the United States, is dotted with hundreds of small lakes 10,000 to 11,000 feet (3,000 to 3,400 m) above sea level. The forest includes the Pine Valley Mountains north of St. George
The Forest has many climatic extremes. Precipitation ranges from 10 inches (250 mm) in the lower elevations to more than 40 inches (1,000 mm) per year near Brian Head Peak 11,307 feet (3,446 m). At the higher elevations, most of the annual precipitation falls as snow. Thunderstorms are common during July and August and produce heavy rains. In some areas, August is the wettest month of the year.
Temperature extremes can be impressive, with summer temperatures exceeding 100 degrees Fahrenheit (38 degrees Celsius) near St. George and winter lows exceeding -30 degrees Fahrenheit (-34 degrees Celsius) on the plateau tops.
The vegetation of the Forest grades from sparse, desert-type plants at the lower elevations to stand of low-growing pinyon pine and juniper dominating the mid-elevations. At the higher elevations, aspen and conifers such as pine, spruce, and fir predominate.
The Dixie Forest Reserve was established on September 25, 1905 by the General Land Office. The name was derived from the local description of the warm southern part of Utah as "Dixie".[4] In 1906 the U.S. Forest Service assumed responsibility for the lands, and on March 4, 1907 it became a National Forest. The western part of Sevier National Forest was added on July 1, 1922, and all of Powell National Forest on October 1, 1944.[5] #RoadTrip](https://images.trvl-media.com/place/553248623139890761/0fda4c56-7838-41e8-8b93-58002efa6942.jpg?impolicy=fcrop&w=1920&h=480&q=medium)