Towers of the Virgin, Sandstone monoliths in Zion National Park, United States.

The Towers of the Virgin are a group of tall sandstone formations on the western side of Zion Canyon, featuring peaks known as the Sundial, Witch Head, and Meridian Tower. Each peak displays distinct layers of stone shaped over millions of years by water and wind.

The Towers of the Virgin stood within the original boundaries of Zion National Monument, the protected area proclaimed in 1909 that preceded Zion National Park. The group also appears in records under the names Rock Rovers' Land, Temples of the Virgen and Tu'-Mu-Ur-Ru-Gwait'Si-Gaip Tu-Weap'. Its named peaks, from south to northeast, are The Sundial, The Witch Head, Broken Tooth, Rotten Tooth, Altar of Sacrifice, Meridian Tower, Bee Hive and The Sentinel.

The geological formations stand as natural monuments within Zion National Park, drawing photographers who document the changing colors during sunrise and sunset.

The location has a cold semi-arid climate with low rainfall, making spring and fall the best times to visit. Visitors should wear sturdy footwear and bring plenty of water, as trails can be demanding and exposed to direct sun.

The peaks are named, south to northeast, The Sundial, The Witch Head, Broken Tooth, Rotten Tooth, Altar of Sacrifice, Meridian Tower, Bee Hive and The Sentinel. Older records also call the group Rock Rovers' Land, Temples of the Virgen and Tu'-Mu-Ur-Ru-Gwait'Si-Gaip Tu-Weap', and it lay inside the original Zion National Monument boundaries.