Bryce Canyon National Park
Stunning pink cliffs and red, white and orange hoodoos await in
Utah's Bryce Canyon
National Park. Despite its name, there is no true canyon within the
park; instead, the breathtaking rock formations were formed by
flowing water and ancient Lake Claron more than 50 million years
ago, as well as frost wedging and chemical weathering. Some of the
most impressive natural sculptures within the diverse terrain
include arches, windows, tall columns called hoodoos, and, of
course, the walls and narrows.
While Bryce Canyon may be one of the smaller national parks in
America, at only 56 square miles, it has no shortage of attractions
to captivate visitors. Uncover the Bryce Amphitheater, filled with
marvelous natural sculptures, and Rainbow Point, the highest
viewpoint in the park overlooking Bryce Canyon and the White
Cliffs. Bryce Canyon National Park is known for its panoramic views
and breathtaking scenery, making it a highlight of any national park
vacation.