Bryce Canyon National Park, USA
andysternberg loves Bryce Canyon National Park but hasn't told why.
jmitchell loves Bryce Canyon National Park but hasn't told why.
danabw loves Bryce Canyon National Park but hasn't told why.
piauo loves Bryce Canyon National Park but hasn't told why.
vargas loves Bryce Canyon National Park but hasn't told why.
Total loves hates
Bryce Canyon National Park, hot or not?
What is Bryce Canyon National Park
Bryce Canyon National Park is a United States National Park that is located in southwestern Utah. Some 35,835 acres (14,502 ha) or 56 mi² (145 km²) in extent, the designated area around the spectacular Bryce Canyon (not actually a canyon, but rather a giant natural amphitheater created by erosion) became a United States National Monument in 1923 and was designated as a National Park in 1928. The park is one of the most popular in Utah with nearly one million people visiting each year.
Highly rated nearby
Show: all | airports | hotels | shopping locations | landmarks & sights | restaurants & bars | cities & villages | waterbodies & beaches
Visitors of Bryce Canyon National Park
About Bryce Canyon National Park elsewhere
world66.com
"Although the colorful hoodoos are the first things that grab your attention, it isn't long before you notice the deep amphitheaters that envelope them, with their cliffs, windows, and arches all colored in shades of red, brown, orange, yellow, and white that change and glow with the rising and setting sun."
frommers.com
"Carved by wind and water from an ancient stone plateau, Bryce Canyon National Park's vast natural amphitheaters are spiked with hoodoos; irregular rocky pillars of pink, purple, and brown."
.nationalgeographic.com
"The colorful Claron Formation that the park's delicate hoodoos are carved from was laid down as sediments in a system of cool streams and lakes that existed from 63 to about 40 million years ago (from the Paleocene to the Eocene epochs)."
en.wikipedia.org
"This collection of natural amphitheaters and hoodoos, or rock spires, glows in shades of pink, yellow, and brown."
nationalgeographic.com
"Even more than his famous quote, however, Bryce Canyon is known for its fanciful "hoodoos," best viewed at sunrise or sunset, when the light plays off the red rock."
fodors.com
"Its wilderness of phantom-like rock spires, or hoodoos, attracts more than a million visitors a year."
nationalgeographic.com
About Bryce Canyon National Park
vargas from USA wrote about Bryce Canyon National Park one year, 7 months ago
We camped at the Pine Lake Campground, about a 15 minute car ride from the canyon. The lake itself is gorgeous and stocked with trout. My son caught a big one on our last night there. All campsites are spacious, but ask for #14, which was ours. It seemed to have the best shade trees and the most space. No showers, but very clean bathrooms and running water. I added this place in TripSay, but the map went a bit nuts, so it's not where it should be. Click on the link in this tip to go to the official site.
User attached a link to utah.com
vargas from USA wrote about Bryce Canyon National Park one year, 7 months ago
Do the Navajo Loop/Queen's Garden trail. It goes through all the most popular features (Wall St., Queen's Garden, etc.) and is only 3 miles rounds trip. The kids loved it. Bring a lunch!
User attached a link to naturalbornhikers.com
pelicanpoker from USA wrote about Bryce Canyon National Park one year, 7 months ago
I took a long horse trip through this canyon. It was a great trip, and it felt like I was transported in time to the time of cowboys. This trip was much better than the Grand Canyon mule ride. Just remember to stay hydrated.
No questions about Bryce Canyon National Park exists. If you have any questions, dont hesitate to ask!

