Spent 2 days exploring this magnificent park famous for its hoodoos, odd shapes pillars or spires of rock. There are incredible view points to take wide angled photos. There are trailing hikes that range from easy to moderate to strenuous. There are animals roaming freely within the ground. Amongst other people we got up very early in the cold to witness the sunrise. A free shuttle is provided which takes you to several overlooks. I highly recommend this park for active leisure holidays.

This is my 3rd favorite Utah NationalPark, behind Zion and Arches, but it is still a must-see. The NPS does a stellar job, creating overlooks and trails for people to enjoy the park. Really impressive work! Allow 6 hours or so to drive straight to the far end and work your way back, stopping and absorbing all the overlooks.

What a beautiful national park! It’s full of Native American lore, geologic wonders, and amazing views. Whether driving through or hiking its many trails, Bryce Canyon is a bucket list item. We absolutely loved it!

Totally spectacular and unique. Hiking the Queens Garden trail is not difficult and is a must do. Takes 3 hours if you really take your time. The rim drive is great and stops are nearly all interesting and beautiful. Parking lots fill up early between June and September. No services (even bathrooms) at the bottom of the canyon (hiking only - no other way to get there) so plan accordingly. We would highly recommend this park to everyone.

Quick trip through Bryce on the way to Zion. You can do Bryce in a half day unless you want to hike. The view points were spectacular. I advise to drive all the way through and then hit all the views on the way back. I would not want to go in the busy months so do shoulder seasons.

Every viewing point a magnificent vista of intense blue sky, incredible natural features and so well planned you can enjoy it all. If you are thinking of visiting, do it. Easy to get around and fantastic value, an annual pass for the Nat Parks costs $80.

Bryce was my absolute favorite of the Mighty Five. It truly feels like you’re on another planet. We came for sunrise and it was truly unbelievable. My sister and I hiked the Navajo Loop/Queen’s Garden Trail and it was insanely cool and beautiful. The hoodoos are just so neat. I can’t say enough about how unique it is. Just get there early and you’ll find parking no problem for sunrise, also if you hit the trail a little before sunrise it’ll be virtually empty.

This was our third trip to Bryce Canyon. It never fails to delight with its gorgeous colorful hoo-doo filled landscapes. Sunset is my favorite time there. You may see some wildlife in the park, particularly late in the day. If you have time you should drive out to the far end of the park which has several beautiful viewpoints there.

I had been to Bryce Canyon before, but only the Summertime. Going in November was amazing. It was cold, which was better for hiking. And the lack of crowds (especially before 10am) gave us many opportunities for photos that I never could have had during a Summertime visit. Starting at Queen's Garden Trail and ending at Navajo Loop Trail was a perfect way to see just about the entire park with just a half-day visit.

This has been on my bucket list for several years now. We finally got a chance to get to Bryce and it was well worth the wait. We hiked down into the canyon and I failed to research the fact that Bryce Canyon is 9000ft above sea level. The hiking is a little tougher because of the thin air so keep that in mind.