Bryce Canyon's most iconic feature, these towering rock formations are created by erosion, with the park housing one of the largest collections in the world.

The Bryce Amphitheater, a natural bowl-shaped area filled with hoodoos, offers stunning views and is a must-see attraction for visitors.

Designated as a Dark Sky Park, Bryce Canyon provides exceptional stargazing opportunities, with clear views of the Milky Way and celestial events.

Popular spots like Sunrise Point, Sunset Point, Inspiration Point, and Bryce Point provide breathtaking vistas of the park’s colorful landscapes.

With trails ranging from the easy Rim Trail to the challenging Navajo Loop and Peek-a-Boo Loop, Bryce Canyon offers hiking options for all skill levels.

The park transforms into a snowy wonderland during winter, offering snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and incredible photography opportunities.

Home to mule deer, pronghorns, peregrine falcons, and other species, Bryce Canyon is ideal for observing diverse wildlife in their natural habitats.

Showcasing millions of years of geological history, the park’s red, orange, and white rock formations are a testament to natural beauty.

Guided horseback tours offer a unique way to explore the hoodoos and the stunning trails of Bryce Canyon.

Visitors can join ranger-led talks, guided walks, and astronomy programs to learn about the park’s natural and cultural history.

Bryce Canyon's dramatic landscapes, vibrant colors, and unique light conditions make it a favorite destination for photographers.

Near iconic parks like Zion National Park and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, Bryce Canyon is often included in multi-park tours.

Experience the park's iconic hoodoos up close on this 2.9-mile loop, descending into the amphitheater and passing notable formations like Thor's Hammer.

Enjoy panoramic views of the Bryce Amphitheater's intricate hoodoo formations from this popular overlook.

Traverse the 5.5-mile trail along the canyon's edge, offering continuous scenic vistas of the amphitheater below.

Capture stunning sunrise or sunset views from this overlook, known for its expansive perspectives of the amphitheater.

Embark on this 5.2-mile trail that winds through the heart of the Bryce Amphitheater, showcasing unique rock formations and secluded areas.

Take in the vibrant colors of the amphitheater during sunset from this easily accessible viewpoint.

Participate in educational talks, guided walks, and evening programs to learn more about the park's geology, wildlife, and history.

Experience Bryce Canyon's exceptional night skies, ideal for observing stars, planets, and the Milky Way.

Explore this scenic route that passes through diverse landscapes, including red rock formations and alpine forests.

Tackle this 8-mile trail that offers solitude and views of lesser-visited hoodoo formations.

Begin your visit here to gather information, view exhibits, and watch an introductory film about the park.

Walk this short trail leading to a mossy grotto and a small waterfall, located outside the main amphitheater area.

Enjoy a leisurely 1-mile loop at Rainbow Point, featuring ancient bristlecone pines and expansive vistas.

Experience the canyon from a different perspective on a guided horseback ride along designated trails.

Drive to the park's highest elevations to take in sweeping views of the surrounding landscapes.

Hike this 4.3-mile loop offering a mix of forested areas and open vistas, with opportunities for wildlife viewing.

Participate in this event featuring guest speakers, stargazing sessions, and educational activities celebrating the park's dark skies.

Follow this 3-mile round-trip trail to a natural rock formation resembling London's Tower Bridge.

Stop at this viewpoint to see a large natural arch formed from eroded red rock.

For experienced hikers, this 23-mile backcountry trail offers a more secluded experience among the park's diverse terrains.