Its official, Heaven has been discovered.

If you are looking for Heaven, just head East on SR-14 until you find Duck Creek Village. At least that is what the locals and even some of the regular visitors from Las Vegas are saying. "Wow, I must be in Heaven...this is as good as it gets" is not an uncommon response heard in these mountains. This mountain retreat is known for its year round beauty, but it is especially famous for its winter wonderland of activities. The community of Duck Creek sits at 8,400 feet just off of Utah Scenic Highway 14. Duck Creek Village is surrounded by the Dixie National Forest and not far from Cedar Breaks National Monument, Zion National Park, and Bryce Canyon. Imagine walking out of your cabin to discover a fresh covering of Utah's famous Powder snow. You have a difficult choice in front of you. Do you strap on the snowshoes, Skies or hop on the snowmobile and go discover the country? Any choice will bring many fond memories with friends and family returning back to the cabin and drinking a hot cup of cocoa. Maybe next time you travel to the nearby Brian Head Ski Resort which is just minutes away. This Southern Utah Summer and Winter Resort is also renowned for it superb snow and is hailed from those from Las Vegas and even California as one of the premier Skiing and Snowboarding spots. Winters not the only time that the visitors flock to this area. The summertime offers visitors of the Brian Head Resort an excellent opportunity to Mountain Bike some of the best trails in the nation. Panquitch Lake Resort, Navaho Lake, and Yankee Reservoir have been well known to the locals of Southern Utah as the "Land of Plenty" when it comes to fishing. If just taking a scenic drive is more your speed then Cedar Breaks in the late spring is for you. With beautiful meadows, and summer wildflowers, you will see the colors of the rainbow in a new light, but don't forget your camera to capture the wildlife. Elk, deer and rock chucks are common, but if your luck you might see a rarely seen bear, mountain lion, or even a bobcat.