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Bryce Canyon has some of the darkest skies in the country. Last updated: May 9, 2025. Related Rules and Regulations. Frequently Asked Questions. Permits and Reservations. Travel Information. Park footer. Contact Info. Mailing Address: P.O Box 640201 Bryce, UT 84764 Phone: 435 834-5322
Discover the magic of Bryce Canyon National Park, home to the greatest number of hoodoos on Earth. Over two million visitors come to experience the otherworldly magic of Bryce Canyon National Park each year.
Basics of Visiting Bryce Canyon. Bryce Canyon has one main 18-mile road that runs north-south through the park. Most visitors will first be looking for views of the Bryce Amphitheater, found along the first 3 miles (4.8 km) of the road.
Bryce Canyon National Park has two campgrounds, North campground (open year-round) and Sunset campground (closed in winter). Both campgrounds are located in close proximity to the Visitor Center , Bryce Canyon Lodge , and the main Bryce Amphitheater .
Bryce Canyon is best known for its hoodoos--intricately-carved rock spires left standing by erosion. Hoodoos are best experienced along our day hiking trails, which offer an up-close and intimate look at these unique rock formations.
Take UT-63 south to Bryce Canyon National Park. The visitor center sits 1 mile inside the park boundary. This is a very scenic route during the summer months and early fall.
Bryce Canyon has some of the darkest skies in the country. Related Rules and Regulations. Frequently Asked Questions. Permits and Reservations. Travel Information. Park footer. Contact Info. Mailing Address: P.O Box 640201 Bryce, UT 84764 Phone: 435 834-5322
The Bryce Canyon National Park unigrid brochure, for download. Bryce Canyon Centennial Newspaper. Link to the centennial park newspaper, for download. ...
Trying to plan your visit? Questions? Comments? Stop at the Visitor Center where our park staff will be happy to accommodate you. The Bryce Canyon Visitor Center is open every day except as noted for holidays.
Discover the magic of Bryce Canyon National Park, home to the greatest number of hoodoos on Earth. Over two million visitors come to experience the otherworldly magic of Bryce Canyon National Park each year.