Garfield County

Antimony (pop. 100) is a small ranching town on State Route 22 in northern Garfield County. The town was named for the mineral that once made it a thriving mining community. Originally called Coyote, the town was founded in 1877 and was the childhood home of Butch Cassidy.

South of Antimony, State Route 22 passes through scenic Black Canyon and then to the ghost town of Widtsoe and Bryce Canyon National Park.

Otter Creek State Park is located on the shores of a 3,120-acre reservoir near Antimony. It is ideal for RVs and birders.

The town of Boulder (pop. 180) is located in Garfield County and was settled in 1889. The town is isolated and residents lived without electricity until 1947.

The Anasazi State Park in Boulder is a six-acre ancient Indian village believed to have been inhabited from the 11th to early 13th centuries. There are 87 rooms currently excavated. It was one of the largest Puebloan communities located to the west of the Colorado River.

Hatch (pop. 125) is a small town near Bryce Canyon National Park in Garfield County in southern Utah.

Panguitch Lake is the name of both a body of water and the small town on its shore. The lake is located at 8,400ft/2,560m and is one of the most popular fishing spots in Utah. It is filled with various types of trout.

Half way between Antimony and Bryce on Utah State Route 22 is the ghost town of Widtsoe, which had more than 1,100 residents in 1920. The community was abandoned due to lack of water and all that is left are a few ruins and a cemetery.