
Bryce Canyon
National Park
Bryce Canyon National Park is known for having the world’s largest collection of hoodoos—rock columns shaped by millions of years of erosion from ice and rain.
The park became a national park in 1928 and was named after Ebenezer Bryce, a Mormon settler who built a logging road into the area. Locals started calling it “Bryce’s canyon.” However, long before settlers, the Paiute Indians inhabited the region around 1200 AD.
Despite its name, Bryce Canyon is actually a series of natural amphitheaters along the eastern slope of the Paunsaugunt Plateau, not a true canyon.
Bryce Canyon At a Glance

$35 per vehicle for 7 days. Or FREE with the America the Beautiful Pass.

Located in Southern Utah near the town of Bryce, this national park is not close to any major cities. Las Vegas’ Harry Reid International Airport and Salt Lake City International Airport are both 4 hours away.

For less crowds and nice weather, we suggest visiting in the late fall or early spring!
Different Areas of the Park

Bryce Canyon National Park has two main sections that visitors typically explore. Those are Bryce Amphitheater and Southern Scenic Drive. This park is fairly small and everything is easy to get to. You can drive the entire length of the park in about 45 minutes.
One Day in Bryce Canyon Itinerary
Planning a trip to Bryce Canyon National Park? Whether you live nearby and want to make a day trip, are stopping along a cross-country road trip, or are visiting all of the Mighty Five in Utah, one day in Bryce Canyon National Park is a great idea, and this one day in Bryce Canyon National Park Itinerary will help you plan the best possible trip!
Bryce Canyon VIDEO
We spent one day in the park and saw as much as we possibly could, including a breathtaking sunrise, the Queens Garden and Navajo Loop, Fairyland Loop, and the park’s scenic drive.




