The Look: The closest thing to a real cave in the park
system, Rock House's cavern seems to go deep into the rock. The trail is
packed with awesome cliff faces that, in summer, look like a
South
American jungle, rock steps and plenty of breathe-taking views.
A past full of adventure! Once called Robbers Roost, it is told Rock House was a hideout for bandits. As always, cliff areas are not safe for pets and children!
The Rock House-In the early 1900's, a hotel was once located near the shelter house located at the entrance of Rock House. A 1/4 mile trail leads to an opening in a cliff face with gothic-like windows and awesome views. Rockhouse was even once said to be a hide-out for bandits and thieves in 1800's.
-look for small recesses in the back wall of Rock House were used as baking ovens for Native Americans staying in the cave. -troughs in the floor believed to be used to catch water.
-at the picnic shelter, there was once a 16-room hotel compete with a ballroom, livery stable and a U.S. Post Office. Length:
The Rockhouse trail is about a 1/2 mile long and takes 30 to 45 minutes to traverse.

Old Man's Cave has access to visitor center for wheelchairs.
There is no swimming allowed in the waterfalls or creeks. All hikers must remain on the designated trails. Hikers cannot walk randomly in the woods, jump on rocks or hang on cliff edges.
Pets must always be on a leash not more than 6 feet in length and directly under owner's supervision. In other words, you must be holding the dog with the leash. Please bring baggies to clean up your dog's feces. There are few or no trash cans in the park. There are cliff areas in all the parks, please use caution if you must take your pet or children.
Directions: From Logan
Take State Route 374 past Old Man's Cave. State Route 374 turns to the right not far after Unger Road. Follow State Route 374 until you get to Rock House.