Leprechaun Canyon Utah is known for canyoneering, but you can hike to Leprechaun Canyon instead.
Make sure to stay on the trail and know your capabilities. Many people are rescued here when they end up in a nearby canyon or climb into something they can't climb out of.
Do not attempt this hike if it is raining, rained recently, or is raining nearby. Flash floods can be deadly in slot canyons.
Follow the social trail up the wash once you park and keep an eye out on the left for a mini slot canyon. You'll have to chimney out or turn around and go around it to continue.
Leprechaun Canyon starts wide with tall walls but quickly narrows. Stop and turn around when you get to a point that requires climbing.
The hike is a little over 2 miles round trip. It has a slight but not noticeable elevation change and only one small section that requires scrambling.
Make sure to bring plenty of water. Wear sun protection as much of the hike is exposed to the sun. Wear closed-toe hiking shoes with good traction.