Red Rocks, Pink Cliffs, and Endless Vistas

Hoodoos (irregular columns of rock) exist on every continent, but here is the largest concentration found anywhere on Earth. Situated along a high plateau at the top of the Grand Staircase, the park's high elevations include numerous life communities, fantastic dark skies, and geological wonders that defy description. Read More

A large bus in a crowded parking lot against a background of red rocks
Ride the Free Shuttle

The Shuttle has finished for the season. See you next Spring!

The interior of a rustic building with displays of souvenirs and gifts.
Goods & Services

Where to find everything from medical assistance to Wi-Fi.

A visitor with a backpack looks out over a red rock landscape.
Plan Your Visit

A good place to start for trip planning information.

Hikers approach an archway on a hike.
Hiking in Bryce Canyon

Looking to hike in Bryce Canyon? Start here.

A group of people sit at a campsite surrounded by their gear.
Camping

Everything you need to know about camping in Bryce Canyon.

The cover of an NPS brochure showing red rock formations covered in snow.
Maps

Access the park brochure, newspaper, and other helpful maps.

A shuttle drives behind 2 large RVs in parking spaces.
Oversized Vehicle Information

Oversized vehicle restrictions and information.

An illustration of a color map with a blue sky in the background that fades to white at the edges
Junior Ranger Program

Become a Junior Ranger!

A park ranger in uniform stands in front of a group of people during a Geology Program
Ranger Programs

Attend a ranger program during your visit.

A moon on the horizon against a pink and blue sky
Full Moon Hikes

Join a ranger for a full Moon hike (free tickets available via Recreation.gov).

An illuminated Bryce Canyon sign with a dark sky background with lots of stars.
Night Sky Telescope Programs

Experience the dark sky through a ranger guided dark sky program (Memorial Day through Labor Day).

A small brown mammal holding a piece of grass, surrounded by snow.
Wildlife

Learn more about wildlife in the park.

A landscape of jagged red rock formations.
Geology

Learn how the hoodoos were formed.

A dark night sky is the backdrop to the bright stars of the milky way.
Night Skies

Bryce Canyon has some of the darkest skies in the country.

Last updated: October 21, 2024

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Contact Info

Mailing Address:

P.O Box 640201
Bryce, UT 84764

Phone:

435 834-5322
Phones are answered and messages returned as soon as possible as staffing allows.

Contact Us