Bryce Canyon Tour
fromLocated in Southwestern Utah, Bryce Canyon National Park’s deep red and jagged appearance may look more like Mars than one of the most National Parks in Utah Territory. In fact, Bryce is actually not a canyon, but thousands of rock formations that were naturally carved into a series of amphitheaters.
This tour is seasonal and operates May 15-October 15, seasonal only.
Why Choose Us?
No Additional Fees
Our goal is to give you an honest price and an honest tour. We are not trying to upsell anything on our tours. We do not have any hidden fees such as credit card fees, fuel surcharges, or sales taxes.
What’s Included In The Bryce Canyon Tour?
- Complimentary hotel pickups and drop-offs in the downtown area and Las Vegas Boulevard
- Professional expert guides
- Breakfast snack and lunch included
- Lunch is served on this tour
- Bottled water
- Your admission tickets and all taxes
What’s Not Included In Your Tour?
- Gratuity for the driver
Famous for the largest collection of “Hoodoos” (distinctive and irregular rock formations), Bryce Canyon is covered with these unique, vertical shaped rock towers. This is where you can find the largest concentration of Hoodoos on Earth.
The natural process of erosion molded limestones, sandstones, and mudstones into the Hoodoos we see today. The dazzling colors that spread throughout this maze like wonder will mesmerize anyone who sees it.
As the area experiences heavy snowfall, we only travel to Bryce from May through October.
“The beauty and charm of the wilderness are his for the asking, for the edges of the wilderness lie close beside the beaten roads of the present travel.”
— President Theodore Roosevelt
Visitors can expect spectacular hiking, camping, endless outdoor ranger activities, and even a Prairie Dog Festival.
Because the park covers a vertical distance of over 2,000 feet, it exists at the higher elevations. There are three distinct climatic zones: spruce or fir forest, Ponderosa Pine forest, and Pinyon Pine or juniper forest that will fill your senses with clean air and clear skies.
Bryce Canyon first became a tourist destination in 1916 with Union Pacific. It was then declared a National Monument in 1923, and officially established as a National Park in 1928.
And the park is less than 40 miles as the crow flies from another natural gem: Zion National Park.
Recommendations: Comfortable shoes for walking. Limited wheel chair access. Cooler temperatures with higher elevation.