SOUTHERN UTAH

GreaterZion.com; @GreaterZionUtah
In Greater Zion, every meeting comes with a view that inspires attendees long after the agenda ends. The region pairs unmatched natural beauty with premier lodging and meeting spaces, creating a backdrop that fosters meaningful connections. “Meetings in Greater Zion aren’t measured in square footage, but in pure inspiration,” says Joy Schroeder, meetings and conventions specialist for Greater Zion Convention & Tourism Office. “With Zion National Park, four stunning state parks, 14 world-class golf courses, including PGA and LPGA championship courses, Greater Zion is more than a meeting destination.”
The region is a playground for any agenda, with activities ranging from hiking to canyoneering, mountain biking, and UTV off-roading to e-biking and paddleboarding. These options also make it a prime location for planning a family getaway before, during, or after the event. “With some of the country’s most stunning scenery and world-class recreation, Greater Zion also delivers when it comes to family-friendly fun,” Schroeder adds. “From kid-friendly hiking trails to outdoor theater and a wide range of family lodging options, there are endless ways to explore, connect, and make lasting family memories together.”
Greater Zion features an impressive range of lodging and meeting options, with nearly 6,700 guest rooms. New accommodations like Veyo Pool Resort, which opened in April, offer unique experiences for groups seeking both adventure and relaxation. Nestled along the Santa Clara River, the resort’s campsites feature firepits for storytelling and s’mores, while its natural spring-fed pools provide chemical-free, mineral-rich waters. Meanwhile, Open Sky Zion Resort continues to expand with five new campsites, including Star Seeker Polaris, Star Seeker Horizon, and Juniper Cove Camp, complemented by such wellness offerings as a cold plunge, a sauna, a yoga deck, and event space by the pond.
Meeting venues in Greater Zion match the region’s bold scenery. The Dixie Convention Center in St. George anchors the urban side of the destination, offering 100,000 square feet of meeting space, including column-free exhibit areas. Just 90 minutes north of Las Vegas and 45 minutes from Zion National Park, the center is within easy reach of downtown dining, golf, and state parks.
For gatherings that go beyond the traditional boardroom, Black Desert Resort features more than 45,000 square feet of adaptable indoor and outdoor space, including a 10,000-square-foot ballroom, paired with luxury accommodations, dining, retail, and a championship golf course.
Groups meeting in Greater Zion can also enjoy experiences that feature culture, wellness, and adventure. In Ivins, the Tuacahn Outdoor Amphitheatre delivers unforgettable evenings under the stars, where Broadway-style productions unfold against a dramatic red rock backdrop. For relaxation and recovery, Zion Canyon Hot Springs invites attendees to unwind in more than 50 mineral-rich pools, cold plunges, and saunas—an ideal complement to active agendas.
For more interactive and team-focused experiences, groups can gather at Crush Golf + Grill for a mix of friendly competition and dining, tackle the 333 steps of the Dragon’s Tail Stair Climb Trail for a rewarding challenge with sweeping views, or tap into their creative side at Kayenta Art Village. Custom scavenger hunts throughout downtown St. George add another layer of engagement, allowing attendees to connect with the destination and build camaraderie. “No matter the venue, meeting attendees can explore a destination full of adventure, culture, and relaxation, turning every gathering into something memorable,” Schroeder says.
Accessibility within Greater Zion continues to advance through solutions that enhance the visitor experience while preserving the destination’s natural beauty. The Zion Corridor Park & Ride—a partnership between the Town of Virgin, Zion White Bison Resort, SunTran, and the Greater Zion Convention & Tourism Office—offers a streamlined transportation option for attendees traveling to Springdale and Zion National Park. “The Park & Ride is a transportation option for visitors, employees, and community members traveling to Springdale and Zion National Park to protect the historic highway, improve safety, and ease traffic flow,” Shroeder says. Located at Zion White Bison Resort along State Route 9, the system allows visitors to park once and shuttle to Springdale, where they can easily connect to additional transit serving Zion Canyon Village and the park itself.







