Hey, Lykkers! Are you ready to dive into the majestic world of Bryce Canyon National Park? Known for its breathtaking landscapes and distinctive geological structures called hoodoos, this park offers an escape into nature that's both invigorating and awe-inspiring.


Let's check out 2 of the park's highlights and share some basic information to make your visit amazing!



<h3>What to See</h3>


<b>1. Bryce Amphitheater</b>


Bryce Amphitheater is undoubtedly the heart of Bryce Canyon National Park. This natural amphitheater is filled with hoodoos that glow with vibrant colors at sunrise and sunset. Walking along the Rim Trail offers stunning views into the amphitheater, making for unforgettable photo opportunities.


<b>2. Thor's Hammer</b>


Another iconic sight is Thor's Hammer, a towering hoodoo that stands out with its unique shape resembling a giant hammer. It's easily visible from the Navajo Loop, one of the park’s most popular hiking trails, which takes you up close to these spectacular rock formations.


<h3>What to Do</h3>


<b>1. Horseback Riding</b>


Experience the park from a different perspective with guided horseback tours through the hoodoos. Starting at $65 per person, bookings can be made at the park's visitor center.


<b>2. Scenic Drives and Hikes</b>


The 18-mile scenic drive along the park's main road offers numerous viewpoints and trailheads. Popular hike routes include the Queen's Garden and the Peek-A-Boo Loop.


<h3>How to Get There</h3>


<b>Cedar City Reginal Airport:</b> It is the closest airport that is accessible to the public and tourists arrive at Bryce Canyon Visitor Center after a 1.5-hour drive.


<b>Harry Reid International Airport:</b> This airport offers more direct flights and tourists can rent a car there and drive 4 hours to the park entrance along Highway 12.


<h3>Best Time to Visit</h3>


The park is open year-round, but the best times to visit are spring (April to June) and fall (September to October) when the weather is mild, and the park is less crowded.


<h3>Where to Stay</h3>


<b>Bryce Canyon Lodge:</b> Nestled inside the park, this historic lodge offers modern lodge-style rooms, standard hotel rooms, and rustic cabins with easy access to trails. Most rooms provide balconies but no TV or air-conditioning is included for keeping the tranquility setting. Rates start at $150 per night. Book via their website https://www.visitbrycecanyon.com/.


<b>Best Western Plus Ruby's Inn:</b> Just outside the park's entrance, it provides comfortable accommodations, starting at $331 per night. Various amenities are offered including indoor pools, a convenience store, a baseball court, and a coin-operated laundry. Call +1 435-834-5341 for more details.



<h3>What to Eat</h3>


<b>Bryce Canyon Pines:</b> Try their famous homemade pies and hearty and mouth-watering meals. Main dishes range from $10 to $25. Contact them at +1 435-834-5441


<b>Stone Hearth Grille:</b> For a more upscale dining experience, this restaurant offers exquisite dishes made with local ingredients. Prices range from $20 to $40. Reservations can be made on their website(http://www.stonehearthgrille.com).


Bryce Canyon National Park Travel Guide I Expedia

Video by Expedia


So, Lykkers, pack your hiking boots and cameras and get ready for an adventure in Bryce Canyon National Park, where nature's artistry is displayed in full glory. Happy exploring!