Rangers provide a map and guide to visitors at the park entrance.
Peter Densmore
Entrance Fees
The entrance fee to Bryce Canyon National Park is $35 per private vehicle. The fee for non-commercial individuals entering by foot or bicycle is $20 per person. Motorcycle entrance is $30 per motorcycle. Additional information regarding fees at Bryce Canyon, including information about commercial tours, can be found onthis page.
Admission is for seven days.
Includes unlimited use of the Shuttle during its operating season.
Refunds will not be given due to inclement weather.
Permits
For links to information regarding the list below, please visit thePermits & Reservationspage.
Film
Still Photography Permits
Weddings
Spreading of Ashes
Academic Fee Waivers
Commercial Use Authorization (CUA) Permits (To including bicycle tours, hiking tours, motorcycle tours, and photography/painting workshops.)
Reservations
Reservations for camping and lodging are recommended during peak season. Camping fees are in addition to entrance fees, and are charged per night. A limited number of campsites may be reserved from late May to late September and reservations fill up fast (the remaining campsites are first-come first-served). Reservations can be made up to six months in advance.
Park Entrance Fee Free Days
The National Park Service has designated the following entrance fee free days for 2018:
Bryce Canyon National Park will waive entrance fees during the fee-free periods. The entrance stations will be staffed to provide maps, information and to sell annual park passes.
The waiver does not include other fees such as camping. As these fee-free days may be extra busy with traffic and parking congestion, visitors are encouraged to ride the park's free shuttle when available.
Federal Lands Recreation Enhancement Act
Bryce Canyon participates in the Congressionally-authorized Federal Lands Recreation Enhancement Act. Under this program, parks keep 80% of all fees collected; the remaining 20% are deposited in a special account to be used in parks where fees are not collected. Funds generated by the fees are used to accomplish projects the parks have been unable to fund through yearly Congressional allocations. Projects include the protection of the park's road investment through overlays, patching, chip seal, drainage, and erosion control; enhancement of accessibility for the physically challenged to park resources and buildings, upgrading of park campgrounds and amphitheaters; rehabilitation of park structures; and repair of failing elements in utility systems park wide. Funded projects increase the quality of the visitor experience and enhance the protection of park resources.
