Bryce Canyon National Park

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ALL BRYCE CANYON HIKING TOURS

Why book a guided hiking tour to Bryce Canyon?

A guided hiking tour of Bryce Canyon is a fantastic way to explore the park’s stunning landscape and learn about its unique geology and history. The park’s many trails, such as the Navajo Queens Garden Trail, Peek-A-Boo Trail, and Fairyland Trail, wind through towering hoodoos and offer breathtaking views of the surrounding area. By choosing a family owned local guide company, you can be sure to have a more personal and shared experience, while also getting a great value. Local tour operators, who have the necessary permits, will take you on these trails and guide you deep into the amphitheater. A guide can also provide valuable information about the park and ensure your safety on the trails. One of the highlights of a Bryce Canyon tour is the chance to watch the sunrise from one of the park’s beautiful viewpoints, such as Bryce Point, Sunrise Point, or Inspiration Point. Overall, a guided hiking tour is an enjoyable, informative, and convenient way to experience the beauty of Bryce Canyon.

Each tour is great for couples, families, and solo travelers alike

More Information about Bryce Canyon

Bryce Canyon National Park is a true natural wonder located in southwestern Utah. It is known for its beautiful red rock spires, called hoodoos, breathtaking views and large ponderosa pines.

The park was named after Ebenezer Bryce, a Mormon settler who lived in the area in the 1870s. Bryce described the canyon as “a helluva place to lose a cow,” which eventually led to the area being called Bryce’s Canyon. It was eventually established as a national park in 1928. Before European settlers arrived in the area, Bryce Canyon was home to several Native American tribes, including the Paiute and Anasazi. The Paiute tribe has a strong presence in the region and still holds annual tribal gatherings at the park.

The geology of Bryce Canyon is a big part of what makes it so unique. The hoodoos were formed over millions of years as water and ice eroded the soft sedimentary rock. The park is also home to a variety of other rock formations, including cliffs, fins, and natural bridges. The park is located in a high-elevation desert region, which means that it has very dry and hot summers and cold winters. Despite the dry climate, there is a wide variety of plant life at Bryce Canyon, including pinyon pine trees, juniper trees, and a variety of cactus and wildflowers.

Bryce Canyon is home to a variety of wildlife, including mule deer, elk, pronghorn (Pictured above) and occasionally bighorn sheep. It is also a popular spot for birdwatching, with over 150 species of birds having been spotted in the park. Bryce Canyon National Park is a stunning natural wonder with a rich history and diverse geology, flora, and fauna. It is a must-visit destination for anyone visiting the State of Utah.

Average Temperatures + Precipitation for Bryce Canyon National Park

*Based on weather data from the National Park Service