Bryce Canyon in One Day: What Not to Miss!

Bryce Canyon is a unique gem in the American Southwest located in the southern part of Utah. It is a more compact national park, which makes it easy to experience the best features of Bryce Canyon in one day.

Many visitors are coming to Bryce Canyon National Park to witness the largest collection of hoodoo formations in the world. What makes those hoodoos so appealing is not just the large amount, it is also the unique beauty each formation has: from the different patterns, shapes, and sizes.

You can best see these unique rock formations in Bryce Canyon in one day by taking the Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive and hiking the park’s most popular trail, Queens Garden and Navajo Loop trail.

Let’s dive deeper into all the activities you can’t miss in Bryce Canyon one day!

Other Bryce Canyon Resources:

• Bryce Canyon in One Day: What Not to Miss!
• Plan a trip from Zion to Bryce Canyon: 4 Day Utah National Park Itinerary
• How to Save Money with the America the Beautiful Pass

This post may contain affiliate links. If you make a purchase through them, we get a small commission at no extra cost to you. It helps us create free content for you to enjoy. Learn more about our disclaimer here. Thanks for your support!

Where is Bryce Canyon National Park?

Bryce Canyon National Park is located in the Southwestern part of the United States and sits in the southern part of Utah. 

It is in close proximity to Utah’s other National Parks: Zion National Park, Arches National Park, Capitol Reef National Park, and Canyonlands National Park.

Top Tip: Plan on visiting a lot of National Parks and National Monuments within a year? Then, the America the Beautiful pass can help you save a lot of money!

How to Get to Bryce Canyon

To visit Bryce Canyon National Park you can technically start from either Las Vegas, Nevada, or Salt Lake City, Utah. Deciding where to start your trip will determine where you are coming from and the flight prices. 

Bryce Canyon National Park is about 4 hours from Las Vegas and Salt Lake City.  

You will need to rent a car at the airport to make the journey to Bryce Canyon National Park.

How to Get Around in Bryce Canyon

You can choose to drive your own vehicle through the park or utilize the Bryce Canyon Shuttle Service. It is a free shuttle service that runs from mid-April through late October. 

The shuttle is extremely convenient and easy to use and will bring you to the trailheads, viewpoints, and areas of interest.

The buses come every 15 minutes, and you can use the Bryce Canyon Shuttle Tracker to follow the shuttle bus. The entire shuttle run is around 50 minutes in length and you are welcome to get on and off the bus at any of the stops.

Using the shuttle service is optional, but it is highly recommended.

Find more information about the shuttle stops by visiting the National Park Service website.

What to do in Bryce Canyon National Park

Bryce Canyon offers a variety of outdoor adventures which can keep you busy for days. These are the 4 top activities you can’t miss when visiting Bryce Canyon in one day:

• Catch a sunrise or sunset
• Take a hike
• Drive the Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive and enjoy the viewpoints
• Go stargazing

Before we get into the detailed Bryce Canyon in one day itinerary, we want to give you some more information about the stunning Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive with its 13 viewpoints.

Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive

Driving the Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive is one of the best things to do at Bryce Canyon and is the easiest and quickest way to experience the famous hoodoos of Bryce Canyon.

The drive runs the entire length of the park which allows visitors to see all angles of Bryce Canyon’s one-of-a-kind landscape. To see all the viewpoints along the Scenic Drive, you have different options:

1. Drive Your Own Car

Yes, you can drive your own car through Bryce Canyon. We found it very easy to navigate ourselves on the Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive.

A popular way to tackle the scenic drive in your own vehicle is by driving to the end and stopping at the 13 spectacular viewpoints on the way back. It is easier this way because then all the viewpoints will be on your right-hand side. You can pull in and out without difficulties, instead of crossing the road.

Completing the drive alone can take up to 3 hours, depending on what you choose to do.

2. Use One of the Free Shuttle Services

There are two different shuttle services to choose from:

Bryce Canyon Shuttle

The park offers a free shuttle service which helps eliminate traffic through the park and in parking lots. The Bryce Canyon Shuttle Service is easy to use and super convenient, since buses stop at the most popular viewpoints, and come every 15 minutes.

The shuttle even stops at Bryce Canyon City. So if you stay there for the night, you can leave your car right there and hop on the bus. Otherwise, you can park your car at the additional parking lot across from the Visitor Center.

Get to know more about the Bryce Canyon Shuttle on the national park’s website.

Rainbow Point Shuttle Tour

During some months of the year, you can also put a free guided tour to Rainbow Point with the shuttle on your Bryce Canyon itinerary. The round trip tour covers 40 miles of the national park and will take around 3.5 hours. You will get plenty of opportunities to stop along the way to admire the unique landscape.

Get to Know the 13 Viewpoints

1. Fairyland Point

Fairyland Point will be your first stunning view along the Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive. Sitting at 7,758 feet, it will give you a grand overlook of Fairyland Canyon and of course the Bryce Canyon hoodoos.

Although the more famous hoodoos are in the main section of the Park, the hoodoos in this section are no less impressive than their famous counterparts. What we like most about Fairyland Point is that you will get a different view and perspective of Bryce Canyon from over here. If you are looking for a hike, you can start the Fairyland Loop trail from this point.

2. Sunrise Point

A more popular viewpoint along Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive, Sunrise Point, sits between mile markers 1 and 2. It is best known for its picturesque landscape and is a popular sunrise or sunset spot in the park.

From this point, you can try to find Queen Victoria. Queen Victoria is another well-known and easily recognizable hoodoo. It received this name because one can easily imagine an image of something in the high rocks overlooking the Queen’s Garden. To see this feature, take a hike on the Queens Garden trail.

3. Sunset Point

Just about a mile after Sunrise Point, you will reach Sunset Point. It lies right after mile 2 on the Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive. Sunset Point is another great spot for photography, as you overlook the famous Bryce Amphitheater. Don’t let the name fool you, this point is beautiful all day long!

Try to spot the most popular hoodoo formation in the park, Thor’s Hammer. Look for a tall spire with a large rock formation supported on top. If you are having trouble spotting it, think of what a hammerhead looks like and look for a formation that resembles it.

From Sunset Point, you can start to hike the Navajo Loop Trail. It is commonly combined with the Queens Garden Trail and one of the top things to do in Bryce Canyon in one day. The trail begins by descending into the slot canyon, Wall Street.

4. Inspiration Point

Don’t miss this spectacular viewpoint in Bryce Canyon in one day which is located a little further down the Scenic Drive, between mile markers 2 and 3, lies Inspiration Point. This viewpoint is a little different than the rest because it has 3 different levels that provide spectacular views of the main section of the park, Bryce Amphitheater.

This is also a great place to admire “Silent City”, a massive maze of hoodoos. You will also be able to see this large collection of hoodoos from Sunset Point.

There are no accessible trails that lead into the canyon from this viewpoint. However, you can walk along the Rim Trail, which extends to the next viewpoint, Bryce Point.

5. Bryce Point

Bryce Point also lies between mile markers 2 and 3 along the Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive. From Inspiration Point, you continue down the pull-off road until you reach Bryce Point. This is one of the most scenic viewpoints and should be on top of your Bryce Canyon itinerary because of the expansive views of the Amphitheater below.

So if you are looking for an additional sunrise spot to end your Bryce Canyon in one day trip, you may want to think about heading over to Bryce Point. From this point, you can access the Peekaboo Loop Trail and the Under the Rim Trail. These are 2 of the more strenuous Bryce Canyon hikes.

6. Paria View

After visiting Bryce Point, why not head over to the opposite side of the road to take in the atmosphere at Paria View. This viewpoint sits at 8,176 feet, which is roughly 400 feet elevation gain from the first viewpoint at Fairyland Point. Unlike the others, Paria View sits in a perfect direction for the sunset.

7. Swamp Canyon

Head back to the Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive and continue to mile marker 6 to reach Swamp Canyon. This viewpoint is not as grand as the other viewpoints along the drive, but you are still able to marvel at the Bryce Canyon hoodoo formations.

8. Piracy Point & Farview Point

The next viewpoints, Piracy Point and Fairview Point lay between mile markers 10 and 11. These viewpoints are definitely less popular, but if you want to see all angles of the park it is still worth a quick stop.

When you are looking for a nice stroll, you can also hike from one viewpoint to the other one to view the Bryce Canyon hoodoos.

9. Natural Bridge

Unlike the other viewpoints on the Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive, Natural Bridge (between mile markers 12 and 13), doesn’t showcase hoodoos. Here, you can see one of Bryce Canyon’s natural arches. The contrasting red, natural colors of the rock, and the green trees of the forest below make this a remarkable viewpoint.

Taking a quick stop at this natural bridge is definitely one of the top things to do in Bryce Canyon.

10. Agua Canyon

Next up is Agua Canyon, sitting between mile markers 13 and 14. This viewpoint is best known for 2 eye-catching hoodoo formations, “The Hunter” and the “Rabbit” or “Backpacker”, depending on your view.

Unfortunately, these hoodoos have been affected by erosion and no longer hold a resemblance to their names. The original names were given because these two hoodoos looked like a hunter eyeballing a rabbit. Nonetheless, they are still interesting to check out on your visit to Bryce Canyon in one day.

What will you see when you look at these Bryce Canyon hoodoos today?

11. Ponderosa Canyon

Just about a mile or so down the scenic drive, between mile marker 14 and 15, lies Ponderosa Canyon. The soil in this area is very thin, which makes it impossible for plants to stick their roots into the ground. Since there’s no protection from vegetation, the rock is at a higher risk of eroding from damaging weather conditions.

12. Black Birch Canyon

As you continue on the Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive, you will reach Black Birch Canyon between mile markers 16 and 17. This viewpoint is often overlooked by the final viewpoints, Rainbow Point and Yovimpa Point, just about a mile down the road. Sitting at roughly 8,750 feet, you will have great views of the hoodoos and colorful cliffs of Bryce Canyon.

13. Rainbow Point & Yovimpa Point

The southernmost viewpoints along the Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive are Rainbow Point and Yovimpa Point. Rainbow Point sits at the highest elevation in the park at 9,115 feet.

Here is where we recommend starting your Bryce Canyon in one day journey. Why? From Rainbow Point, you are able to see the entirety of the Bryce Canyon National Park landscape in front of you. From Yovimpa Point you can even catch a view of the Grand Staircase which is another beautiful sequence of rock layers.

Viewpoints You Won’t Want to Miss When Exploring Bryce Canyon in One Day

As you drive along the Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive, it may feel monotonous stopping every so often to get out and check out the views. If you are feeling this way, look at our list of viewpoints you can not miss in Bryce Canyon in one day:

• Fairyland Point (Viewpoint 1) → Overlook the stunning Fairyland Canyon
• At least one of the viewpoints, 2-5 → Admire the main section of the park: Bryce Amphitheater
• The Natural Bridge (Viewpoint 9) → See the most famous natural arch in Bryce Canyon
• Rainbow Point & Yovimpa Point (Viewpoint 13) → Get the best overview of the national park’s landscape

One Day in Bryce Canyon Itinerary

Seeing Bryce Canyon in one day is easily doable. What you plan to do while visiting the park will determine how much time you will need to go through Bryce Canyon.

Since we visited Bryce Canyon during the hotter months of the year (August), we started our morning with a hike and drove the Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive in the latter part of the day and evening.

What to do in Bryce Canyon is totally up to you, but we can’t recommend enough going on a hike to see the beautiful hoodoos up close.

Here is a quick breakdown of what a one day in Bryce Canyon National Park itinerary looks like:

• Watch the sunrise from Sunset Point
• Hike the Queen’s Garden & Navajo Combination Loop Trail
• Drive the 38-mile Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive and stop at the viewpoints
• Hike the Mossy Cave Trail.

5:30 – 7:00 AM: Watch the Sunrise

Luckily, there are multiple great viewpoints to watch the sunrise. Some of our favorites include Sunrise Point, Sunset Point, Bryce Point, and Inspiration Point. There really is no way to miss a beautiful sunrise in Bryce Canyon.

Top Tip: Most visitors will head directly to Sunrise Point, mainly because of its name. If you are looking for a less crowded viewpoint, we would recommend checking out one of the others.

7:30 AM – Go Hiking in Bryce Amphitheater

After gazing at the hoodoos for a little, it is time to hit the trail and get up closer. If you aren’t there already, head to Sunset Point to start the 2.9 miles, Queen’s Garden Navajo Combination Loop Trail, one of the best things to do in Bryce Canyon.

The mix of these 2 trails creates a perfect loop through Bryce Amphitheater, where you will see some of the most famous hoodoo formations in the park: Queen Victoria, Thor’s Hammer, Two Bridges, and Wall Street.

It is the most popular trail in the park, so hiking it early will lessen the crowd on the trail. Plan about 2 to 2.5 hours to finish this loop.

Top Tip: Bryce Canyon offers many other scenic trails. Check them out in our detailed post on the best Bryce Canyon hikes.

10:00 AM – Drive on the Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive

Visiting Bryce Canyon in one day wouldn’t be complete without spending plenty of time exploring the viewpoints and wildlife along the Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive.

The drive is a 38 miles round trip with 13 viewpoints showcasing various sections of the park.

You can easily rush through the scenic drive, but we would really suggest taking your time to appreciate the landscape in front of you. We spent approximately 3 hours taking in the views.

Top Tip: Learn more about every single viewpoint and the not-to-miss overlooks in our section about the Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive above.

2:00 PM or (7:00 PM) – Hike the Mossy Cave Trail

Just a few miles east of Highway 12 there is a small pull-off for the Mossy Cave Trail.

This short, easy hike leads you along a stream to a mossy grotto. Depending on your hiking pace and the time you will spend taking in the fabulous scenery, it might take you 1 hour to hike this trail.

Even when you visit Bryce Canyon in one day and you don’t have endless time, we would highly recommend experiencing this section of the park. It was interesting to see how different this area of the park looked compared to the main section of Bryce Amphitheater.

Optional (2:00 PM) – Hike Fairyland Loop Trail or the shorter Tower Bridge Trail

This trail is a more strenuous and longer (4 to 4.5 hours) Bryce Canyon hike that brings you into Fairyland Canyon. Specific Bryce Canyon hoodoo formations you will see on the trail are the Chinese Wall and the Sinking Ship:

Chinese Wall – To spot the Chinese Wall, look for a large collection of hoodoos at the base of Boat Mesa. You can easily tell it is the Chinese Wall because it holds a resemblance to the Great Wall of China, which is where its name comes from.

Sinking Ship – The name of this Bryce Canyon hoodoo formation gives the look of this formation away. To spot this hoodoo, imagine a collection of hoodoos resembling a sinking ship.

More Things to do in Bryce Canyon

On our one day in Bryce Canyon visit, we felt like we were able to really enjoy and see the entirety of what the park had to offer. But if you are anything like us, we always wish we had more time to explore America’s gorgeous national parks.

Here are our suggestions for what to do in Bryce Canyon with more time:

1. Wander on the Peekaboo Loop Trail

One of the best things to do Bryce Canyon to get a more intense experience is to go deeper into Bryce Canyon on this 5.5-mile loop to view some of the more secluded hoodoo formations.

2. Drive from Bryce Canyon to Zion

Bryce Canyon is conveniently located in close proximity to another spectacular national park in Utah, Zion. You will never forget the view of the Virgin River running through the Zion Valley, surrounded by high canyon walls.

Especially for hiking enthusiasts, visiting Zion National Park is a must. Don’t miss out on the thrilling adventures of hiking up the summit of Angels Landing and wading through the river in the Narrows.

3. Spend More Time on the Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive

Take your time enjoying the beautiful scenic drive and stopping at more viewpoints.

After our visit to Bryce Canyon one day, we wish we would have stopped at a few more viewpoints than we did. Although it can feel monotonous pausing at everyone, they all do showcase a different view of Bryce Canyon’s unique landscape.

If you like to be entertained, check out one of the more unique things to do in Bryce Canyon, a free guided tour through the park!

Extend Your Trip – Utah’s National Park Road Trip Ideas

Bryce Canyon National Park can be easily combined with visiting other nearby National Parks for an awesome road trip experience. 

For help planning a trip through Utah’s National Parks and visiting Zion National Park, Capitol Reef National Park, Canyonlands National Park, and Arches National Park check out our post Utahs National Parks in One Unforgettable Road Trip. 

• Arches National Park: See the highest concentration of natural arches.
• Capitol Reef National Park: Navigate yourself through narrow canyon walls.
• Canyonlands National Park: Get a birds-eye view of the vast, deep canyon landscape.
• Zion National Park: Hike on some of the coolest trails in the United States.

Don’t have as much time? Then read our post about how to visit Zion and Bryce Canyon National Parks in one trip. 

What to Pack

Packing for your Bryce Canyon National Park will require some specific gear for a more enjoyable experience. Here is a quick list of the essentials for Bryce Canyon one day. 

Daypack – A daypack is essential for your hikes in Bryce Canyon in one day. Try out the comfortable lightweight Deuter Speed Lite daypack. It is our choice when hitting the trails.

Water Bottle – Keep your water cool by bringing an insulated water bottle. We always carry our Hydro Flask water bottles with us.

Comfortable Hiking Boots – One of the worst things when heading out for a hike is not having comfortable footwear. For hiking in Bryce Canyon, it is best to use over-the-ankle hiking boots because they provide you with good support on the more rocky and difficult terrain.

Sun Protection – Most of the things to do at Bryce Canyon are in the direct sun. Don’t forget to use sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses to protect yourself from the grueling sun beating down on you.

Camera & Accessories – Don’t forget to pack a camera to capture all the memories you are about to make during your trip to Bryce Canyon in one day. Our essential camera gear is our Olympus OMD Em Mark ii, the Rollei travel tripod, a camera remote, and our Peak Design capture clip.

Best Time to Visit Bryce Canyon

Bryce Canyon National Park is a 4 season park. Every season brings different advantages.

We would recommend visiting in the spring or fall when the temperatures are perfect to comfortably enjoy the outdoors.

The summer brings hotter temperatures, but since Bryce Canyon is located in a higher elevation, it won’t get incredibly hot. We visited Bryce Canyon in one day in August and had no difficulties doing outdoor activities.

When you don’t mind cooler temperatures, visit this park in the wintertime to see the snow glistening on the pretty hoodoo formations.

Check out the National Park Service website to see hours of operation, ranger-led programs, and other activities available at different times of the year.

Where to Stay 

Staying inside the park’s boundaries is a difficult task and requires some advanced planning. Book accommodations at least a minimum of 3 to 6 months in advance. 

To stay at the popular Lodge at Bryce Canyon, you will need to book at least a year prior to your trip.

Inside Bryce Canyon National Park

Camping – Bryce Canyon has 2 campgrounds within the park. Both campgrounds are a great choice for camping since they are relatively close to the main highlights of the park. Learn more about each campground and how reservations work by visiting the National Park Service website. 

• North Campground (first-come, first-served campground, open all year)
• Sunset Campground (reservable 6 months in advance)

Lodging – The Lodge at Bryce Canyon (the only hotel in the park)

Outside Bryce Canyon National Park

Although the towns outside of Bryce Canyon are not as big as Springdale next to Zion National Park, they do provide options for accommodations outside of the park.

Dispersed Camping – Forest Road 1173 (BLM lands) for free just outside the park.

Camping – Ruby’s Inn RV Park and Camping

Hotels – There are some beautiful hotels in close proximity to Bryce Canyon National Park you could stay the nights in:

• Bryce UpTop Lodge
• Best Western Plus Bryce Canyon Grand Hotel
• Best Western Plus Ruby’s Inn

Tips for Planning Your One Day in Bryce Canyon Itinerary

1. Start your day as early as possible

We always suggest starting your day early when visiting a U.S. National Park because it gives you a better chance to experience the park without as many crowds. It also allows you to get the most out of your day. We are shocked sometimes how much we can actually fit into one day without feeling rushed when we start are days just a few hours earlier than everyone else. 

2. Best photography in Bryce Canyon

If you are looking to capture the best things to do at Bryce Canyon and the famous hoodoos at the best time, you will want to be out before sunrise. Since the park is east-facing, every sunrise casts a beautiful glow over the park. We suggest checking out Sunset Point, Bryce Point, or Inspiration Point for a great photo.

3. Stop at the Visitor Center

Making a quick stop at the US National Park visitor centers can be extremely useful. Here you can gather more information about the park from a knowledgeable park ranger. You can also purchase gear, check out park exhibits or films, use the restroom, and fill up your water bottle.

FAQs: Bryce Canyon

Is one day enough for Bryce Canyon National Park?

For some, exploring Bryce Canyon in one day is enough and for others, it isn’t. The park is relatively small in size compared to many of the other U.S. National Parks, which does make visiting Bryce Canyon in one day doable. But keep in mind, seeing Bryce Canyon in one day will all depend on how you like to travel. 

How much time do you need at Bryce Canyon?

Bryce Canyon National Park is best explored between 1 to 3 days. With one day in Bryce Canyon, you will be able to explore the main park highlights. More than 1 day will allow you to explore the backcountry of Bryce Canyon.

How far is Bryce Canyon from Zion National Park?

Bryce Canyon and Zion are close neighbors, that’s why many people decide to visit both parks in 1 trip.

The fastest way to reach Bryce Canyon is from the east entrance of Zion National Park on US-89. The drive is approximately 74 miles long and will take you roughly 1 hour and 30 minutes to drive.

From the south entrance of Zion National Park or Springdale, your drive will take a little longer, since you have to pass the windy Zion-Mount Carmel Highway (State Route 9). Plan at least 2 hours for the 86-mile drive.

Can you do Zion and Bryce in one day?

Technically you could “see” Zion and Bryce Canyon in one day, but we would not recommend doing that. At best, you may be able to squeeze in the Zion-Mount Carmel Highway and the Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive. 

If you are able to do that, it would be a very long day driving and you would miss out on really enjoying the parks and exploring the stunning hiking trails.

Learn more about Hoodoos

Do you want to visit Bryce Canyon in one day to learn more about the geologic gem of the park? Then stick with us and get the most important facts about hoodoos. Otherwise, feel free to skip this section.

What are Hoodoos?

Essentially a hoodoo is a tall, thin steeple rock formation that rises from the bottom of a dry basin. A hoodoo is normally made up of soft rock with a harder rock on top. The harder rock does not erode as easily to protect the formation from the various weather conditions.

To give you an idea of what a hoodoo looks like, you can think of them as a totem pole-like structure. Hoodoo formations tend to have varying degrees of thickness.

Where Can Hoodoos be Found?

Hoodoos can only be found in certain places because they require a specific land type to form. It needs a dry arid basin or badland to develop. Since areas like this are rare, hoodoos are a very uncommon formation.

Besides Bryce Canyon National Park, hoodoos can be found in areas of high plateaus in Colorado and in the badland areas of the United States.

Other than the United States, you can see hoodoos in New Zealand, Taiwan, France, Turkey, Serbia, and Canada.

How Were the Hoodoos in Bryce Canyon Formed?

Bryce Canyon hoodoos formed millions of years ago in combination with 3 different steps to create the hoodoos in Bryce Canyon National Park and what they actually look like today.

1. Deposition of rocks
2. Uplift of the land
3. Weathering and erosion

The combination of these 3 steps has created the uniquely famous Bryce Canyon hoodoos. Each Bryce Canyon hoodoo has slight variations due to the different materials that created them.

If you are interested in learning more about the details of how the Bryce Canyon hoodoos were formed, check out the National Park Service website on hoodoos.

What Color are the Hoodoos in Bryce Canyon?

Hoodoos can vary in color, depending on the different types of minerals each hoodoo possesses. The Bryce Canyon hoodoos give off particular colors of orange and pink. You can really get a good look at the different colors of the hoodoos when the sun is reflecting off of them during sunrise or sunset.

How did you experience Bryce Canyon in one day? What is your favorite viewpoint?

Share your experiences with us or drop a question in the comments below!

Our other Resources for Bryce Canyon National Park:

• Plan a Trip from Zion to Bryce Canyon: 2 Utah National Parks
• Best Bryce Canyon Hikes for Your Bucket List
• How to Save Money with the American the Beautiful Pass

Other Resources for Utah’s National Parks

• ARCHES: 8 Incredible Trails to Hike Arches National Park
• CANYONLANDS: The Best of Island in the Sky Canyonlands National Park
• CAPITOL REEF: Explore 10 Striking Capitol Reef Hikes in the Fruita District
• ZION: 11 Best Hikes in Zion National Park
• ROAD TRIP: Explore Utahs National Parks in One Unforgettable Road Trip
• ROAD TRIP: Plan a Trip from Zion to Byrce Canyon: 2 Utah National Parks
• NATIONAL PARK: 16 Best East Coast National Parks You Need to Visit
• NATIONAL PARK: 34 Best West Coast National Park + Western U.S. Parks that Will Blow Your Mind
• NATIONAL PARK: A Complete National Park List by State + Downloadable Checklist and Map
• NATIONAL PARK: First Hand Ranking of National Parks in USA from Best to Worst

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