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Though they heard of Salt Lake Valley, and the salty lake located there, the expedition did not travel into the Salt Lake area. At occasions the only water that they could discover was water made salty by the area's salt beds, which made the horses sick. There have been four rivers, massive meadows for farming, and adequate fish, fowl and animals for hunting, wood for houses and fires, pasture land for horses and extra. They skilled difficult traveling circumstances: cool temperatures, ｊａｐａｎ ｏｆｆｉｃｉａｌ ｔｒａｖｅｌ ａｐｐ blustery winds and varying types of hazardous terrain; tender ground with holes that precipitated the horses to sink, dense groves of cottonwood and shrubs, and defiles. Traveling northwest, they subsequent came upon the Green River (which they named the Río de San Buenaventura) and Break up Mountain, which they described as follows: "Here it has meadows abounding in pasturage and good land for elevating crops, with facilities for irrigation. It have to be somewhat more than a league vast and its length could attain five leagues. The river enters this meadow between two excessive cliffs which, after forming a form of corral, come so shut collectively that one can scarcely see the opening by way of which the river comes." They camped off the Inexperienced River close to present-day Jensen, Utah.

Studying of Timpanogo men in the world, the occasion resumed traveling in a northwesterly path to Olathe, crossing the north fork of the Gunnison River and coming to the positioning of what is now Hotchkiss. They crossed the Dolores River several occasions and camped alongside its banks northeast of the site of present-day Cahone. Northeast of Nucla, the place the San Miguel River meets the Dolores River, the group met a member of a Ute tribe. The expedition continued west and northwest, crossing the Dolores River. They traveled by means of a canyon before they got here to an area close to present Egnar and traveled along the San Miguel River to an space about 5 miles west of Nucla. The expedition traveled westward by the present Uinta National Forest, from Strawberry Valley, along Fifth Water Creek and Diamond Creek, to Wanrhodes Canyon. The land grew to become increasingly arid, with much less pasture land and inadequate water for the horses, and the canyons troublesome. After weeks of mountain, canyon and mesa travel, the land here was flatter.

They had traveled on the Roan Plateau and in the southern end of Douglas Canyon. With their provisions operating low, a number of males efficiently chased and killed a bison on the Yampa Plateau in current-day Uintah County, Utah. They camped along a tributary creek of the San Miguel River and traveled east by way of the Uncompahgre Nationwide Forest onto the Uncompahgre Plateau. They camped next at websites near Springville, Payson, Starr, Levan and Scipio. The route from Springville south to Scipio is actually the route of current Interstate Highway 15. They came across a number of small groups of Native Individuals alongside the best way, most of whom had been quite friendly and social. After Scipio that they had problem finding pastureland and water fit for drinking. With the bubbles and oils combined in scorching water. After they had camped close to current Spanish Fork, a small contingent together with Silvestre, Joaquín, Muñiz and Domínguez traveled forward to a local American village on the Provo River, north of Provo and east of Utah Lake.

Some of the men had thick beards and had been thought to look extra in appearance like Spanish men than Native People; Males of this tribe have been pleasant, useful and gracious and like "Silvestre's" tribe, inspired the Spaniards to return. They met two Native American slaves, whom they referred to as Genízaro and Coyote. Hole years began in England in 1967 when three students went from Britain to volunteer in Ethiopia courtesy of an organization known as Venture Belief. They went to an area near Montrose and met with a Ute chief. Father Domínguez met the chief and his sons. They met with the tribal chief, Chief Turunianchi. Three Ute women and a child that they met exchanged for piñón nuts some berries that they'd been drying in the solar. The group met some Ute who helped resolve questions with "Silvestre" about the very best route to take subsequent. Understanding the desire of the expedition to return, the tribe provided the usage of their land to construct homes for other Spaniards who might wish to hitch them on their lands after they completed their journey. Joaquín would continue on the journey as well as a boy they named "José María". One man was named "Felipe", the opposite "Juan Domingo".