Elijah Cutler Behunin Cabin, Pioneer cabin in Capitol Reef National Park, US.

The Elijah Cutler Behunin Cabin is a one-story sandstone structure measuring 13 by 16.5 feet, with a single room. Its walls are sandstone covered with a plaster-cement wash, and the roof is wood sheathing over a wood frame, topped with bentonite clay. The cabin was renovated in the 1960s by the National Park Service and is the most intact settler cabin in Capitol Reef National Park.

The cabin was built in 1883 when Elijah Cutler Behunin settled in this remote area and made it his family home. It represents one of the earliest dwellings constructed by private settlers in the Capitol Reef region.

The Behunin family's daily life split by age and gender: the two youngest children slept in the single room with their parents, older boys slept in a cave, and the girls spent nights in a wagon. The floor was covered with woven cloths, and meals were most likely eaten outdoors.

The cabin can be reached via an unpaved access road off State Route 24, which is open to both standard vehicles and recreational vehicles without difficulty. The site sits near other points of interest in the park, making it a straightforward stop during a visit to the area.

The cabin has one room of 13 by 16.5 feet, yet Elijah Cutler Behunin, his wife and their 13 children lived there for about a year. The older boys slept in a cave and the girls in a wagon, while meals were most likely eaten outdoors.