Download USGS topographic tiles for the entire trail corridor. Full GPS navigation with no cell service required.
Community-sourced water conditions with reliability ratings. Know which springs are flowing before you commit to a dry stretch.
Water sources, campsites, resupply points, road crossings, hazards, and landmarks — all pinned to the trail with descriptions.
25 documented alternates including official Hayduke variants, bad-weather bypasses, and high-water detours. Toggle them on the map.
See what's ahead — elevation gain, loss, and profile for every section and alternate. Plan your water carries and camp spots.
Leave and read condition reports on any waypoint. Trail conditions sync automatically when you're back in service.
Available on iPhone and Android. Create an account to sync your data across devices.
Grab the full Hayduke trail pack — maps, waypoints, water reports, and alternates — before you head out. Everything works offline once downloaded.
Your GPS position on topo maps, nearest waypoint info, distance to next water, and current section progress — all without cell service.
When you hit service, your trail reports sync automatically. Help the next hiker know what's flowing and what's dry.
The Hayduke Trail is an approximately 812-mile route through the canyon country of southern Utah and northern Arizona. Named after George Washington Hayduke from Edward Abbey's The Monkey Wrench Gang, it connects six national parks — Arches, Canyonlands, Capitol Reef, Bryce Canyon, Grand Staircase-Escalante, and Grand Canyon — through some of the most remote and spectacular desert terrain in North America. The route is largely cross-country, requiring advanced navigation skills, and is considered one of the most challenging long-distance hikes in the United States.