With the country opening up, the weather warming up and national park visitors lining up, we too wanted to get lost in this vast, ruggedly beautiful setting.The San Rafael Swell arose (literally) about 60 million years ago when tectonic plates collided, pushing the earth’s crust upward. Today it’s roughly 2,000 square miles of public land rising up to 7,000 feet above sea level in the heart of south-central Utah. Over time, wind and rain have sculpted The Swell into a scenic wonderland of variegated canyons, buttes, mesas and cliffs punctuated with sweeping pastures and meandering streams.