Alt Text Map of Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah. Park plateau areas are shown in flat white, while canyon areas are textured and shaded beige. Campgrounds and other park features dot the plateau, and various horse and hiking trails line the canyon. Extended Description The plateau is shaped like a tall, rough-hewn letter C starting at the top left side of the map and curving down around the middle, almost to the bottom right corner. Shaped like a backwards capital letter D, the canyon area fits into that shape with a small sliver cutting around the bottom of the C. This description will work from top to bottom on the plateau, noting features and trailheads. Next will be the trails within the canyon, followed by a full transcription of the legend. Plateau State Route 63 enters the park near the top left corner and heads down the plateau, curving somewhat with the geology, and exits off the bottom left side of the map. Text at the top of the road reads “To Bryce Canyon City,” and text at the bottom reads “To Rainbow Point.” Here a green 0 and thin triangle next to the road represents a mile marker. A smaller road goes from State Route 63 to the right 1 mile (2 kilometers), with a loop at Fairyland Point (7,758 feet, 2,365 meters). Text near this road says, “Road closed to vehicles in winter.” A thin peninsular shape labeled Boat Mesa pokes out into the canyon. A black dashed line representing the Rim Trail runs from Fairyland Point down the entire rim. It connects at the top with the Fairyland Loop Trail, which goes into the canyon. A dashed green line, representing a Shared-use Path, also comes down from the top, continuing to the Visitor Center, through the camp areas, and ends close to Mile Marker 3. The Visitor Center is at Mile Marker 1, and has the fee stations, a ranger station, drinking water, and telephone. A shuttle bus stop and parking area are nearby, and a road leads toward the rim into North Campground, which has drinking water, a campground, picnic area, and outdoor theater. Just below this campground is the RV dump station (summer only), which is near another drinking water station and picnic area. Closer to the rim is the General Store, which has showers, laundry, food, restrooms, drinking water, and a telephone. Next to this is High Plateaus Institute, followed by another shuttle bus stop. Just below the bus stop is the Horse Corral, and the start of the Horse Trail which continues into the canyon. Right at the edge of the rim is Sunrise Point (8,017 feet, 2,444 meters), which connects to the Queens Garden Trail that heads into the canyon. Closer to the road is Bryce Canyon Lodge, which has bike rentals, a restaurant, restrooms, drinking water, and telephone. Another shuttle bus stop sits nearby. At Mile Marker 2 there are restrooms, drinking water, and a picnic area, right near Sunset Point (8,000 feet, 2,438 meters) and another shuttle bus stop. Trails head into the canyon here. On the other side of the road is Sunset Campground, which has camping and drinking water. There are shuttle bus stops on either side of the road. The road continues down, then splits. Beyond the split, text near the main road before Mile Marker 3 reads “Road may be closed here during snowstorms.” The smaller road leads toward the rim at Inspiration Point (8,100 feet, 2,469 meters). Here are several lookout points, a shuttle bus stop, and restrooms (summer only). Text near this area instructs “No trailers beyond this point.” The small road continues around the rim to Bryce Point (8,296 feet, 2,529 meters) for a total of 2 miles (3 kilometers) from the main road. Farther on, the road splits, with one leg going up to Bryce Point and the other going down to a hiking path that leads to Paria View (8,176 feet, 2,492 meters). Bryce Point has a shuttle bus stop and trails, including the Under-the-Rim Trail (Bryce Point to Rainbow Point). Canyon From Fairyland Point, the Fairyland Loop Trail heads down to Fairyland Canyon, arching wide and then zigzagging up and down around Campbell Canyon, passing Tower Bridge and Chinese Wall before rejoining the Rim Trail near the North Campground. A dotted green line representing the Horse Trail leads from the Horse Corral near Sunset Point into the canyon, creating a narrow loop around Bryce Amphitheater. From Sunrise Point, the Queens Garden Trail goes down the canyon, approaches the Horse Trail, then curves back toward Queen Victoria, and loops around Bryce Amphitheater, where it connects to the Navajo Loop Trail. A nearby trail only open in summer leads back up toward Sunset Point, passing by Silent City and Wall Street. Where those three trails meet at Bryce Canyon, the canyon trail continues to the right, intersecting with the Horse Trail, passing Bryce Creek and heading off the right side of the map, toward Tropic. Below Bryce Canyon, the Peekaboo Loop Trail, a horse/hiking trail, heads down toward Bryce Point, passing by the Cathedral, Wall of Windows, and The Alligator. Summer-only restrooms are near the Wall of Windows. The trail continues as a hiking trail back up to Bryce Point, leading off the right edge of the map toward Hat Shop. Legend In the lower left corner of the map, the legend reads as follows: Bus for Shuttle bus stop, Green thin triangle with green number for Mile marker, Gray thin triangle labeled with miles/kilometers in black for Distance indicator, Pale green for National park plateau area, Beige for National park canyon area (breaks), Black half-circle for Overlook, Black double dashed line for Unpaved road, Green dashed line for Shared-use path, Black dashed line for Trail, Yellow-highlighted, black-dashed line for Trail open in summer only, Dotted green line for Horse trail only, and Line with alternating green dot and black dash for Horse/hiking trail. A column of symbols represents Ranger station, Restrooms, Drinking water, Telephone, Picnic area, Outdoor theater, Campground, and Backcountry campsite. In the bottom right corner, the North arrow is angled to the left at about eleven o’clock. A scale below shows distances of 0.1 and 0.5 kilometers and 0.1 and 0.5 miles.