Just 15 miles from the entrance of Bryce Canyon National Park, guests can immerse themselves in the beautiful scenery of the park with plenty of activities to explore.
Just off Highway 12 towards Bryce Canyon National Park, guests will discover the spectacular red stone canyon filled with spires and formations. The Red Canyon Trail System begins here with many popular trails for hiking, biking and ATV.
A part of the national treasure of the Grand Circle, Bryce Canyon National Park welcomes thousands of visitors each year to explore the geological marvel of hoodoos and natural bridges, like Thor’s Hammer and the Grand Staircase.
The only visitor center within Bryce Canyon National Park offers important information regarding the park such as weather forecasts, Park Ranger guided programs, Junior Ranger program and information on the area. There is also a park museum available inside for visitors.
The Bryce Canyon Visitor Center is open year-round. Summer hours are from 8am-8pm, Fall and Spring hours are 8am-6pm and Winter hours are 8am-4:30pm.
The most iconic views of the hoodoos within the park are in Bryce Amphitheater. Viewpoints of Bryce Amphitheater include Bryce Point, Inspiration Point, Sunset Point and Sunrise Point.
Enjoy scenic views of the Rim Trail that stretches from Bryce Point to Fairyland Point for 5.5 miles. Along the way, visitors have various scenic stopping points.
An 8-mile-long hiking trail, more difficult than others, with various elevation levels. Hikers will see breathtaking views of Bryce Canyon as they scale the levels of the park.
The perfect part of the park to catch the sunset. This view captures the slot canyons of Bryce created by the Paria River watershed.
This famous point is known for its views of the hoodoos. From here, visitors can see Thor’s Hammer as it sits on the northern edge.
Sunrise Point is known to captivate visitors by the views of the Boat Mesa and Sinking Ship. It begins the Queen’s Garden Trail that enters the hoodoos.
Captures the scenic views of the main section of the Bryce Amphitheater, which has a vast collection of hoodoos to be seen for miles.
Named after Ebenezer Bryce who lived within the canyon as one of the first western settlers. Bryce Point offers a place for visitors to watch the famous sunrise views within the national park.