The legislature in the
U.S. state of
Utah has designated a system of Utah Scenic Byways[1] in addition to the
National Scenic Byways that are defined within the state.[2] Some of the state designated routes overlap with the federal designations. The Utah Department of Transportation has signed both the state and federal designations with a Scenic Byway plaque directly below the route number. The byway system is defined at Utah Administrative Code section R926-13.[3] The state has also designated some local, county and
Forest Service roads as Scenic Backways.[2]
Several Roads in the
Four Corners region. Though the federal designation only lists routes in Utah and Colorado, the
Four Corners Monument is included as an attraction which requires entering
New Mexico to access.[5]
The legislature in the
U.S. state of
Utah has designated a system of Utah Scenic Byways[1] in addition to the
National Scenic Byways that are defined within the state.[2] Some of the state designated routes overlap with the federal designations. The Utah Department of Transportation has signed both the state and federal designations with a Scenic Byway plaque directly below the route number. The byway system is defined at Utah Administrative Code section R926-13.[3] The state has also designated some local, county and
Forest Service roads as Scenic Backways.[2]
Several Roads in the
Four Corners region. Though the federal designation only lists routes in Utah and Colorado, the
Four Corners Monument is included as an attraction which requires entering
New Mexico to access.[5]