Bryce Canyon is beautiful. We parked in the all-day parking, took the bike/ walking path & road bikes to the trails and look-outs, so we didn't have to fight parking. They have bike racks at all of the viewpoints & stops. We locked our bikes and didn't have any problems. The hikes are really fun. We did Navajo loop. It was so magical. We took a backpack, lots of water, sunscreen, sunglasses and a lunch that we enjoyed down at the bottom in the shade. Go to the bathroom before you go down, cuz there are no toilet facilities @ the bottom. Visit the visitor center before you start to get a map and ideas of where you want to go talk to the rangers. They're very helpful.

Wall Street is hands down one of the most breathtaking parts of Bryce Canyon. As you descend through the famous switchbacks, you’re surrounded by towering orange hoodoos that make you feel like you’re walking through a natural skyscraper canyon. The experience is surreal—steep walls, tight spaces, and ever-changing light that adds a dramatic touch to every step. The hike is part of the Navajo Loop, which I highly recommend doing clockwise if you want to descend via Wall Street (it’s much easier going down than up!). It’s a bit steep but manageable, and totally worth the effort. The combination of narrow passages and tall formations is unlike anything else in the park. Go early for fewer crowds and stunning morning light filtering through the canyon. The contrast between the blue sky and red-orange rock is a photographer’s dream. Don’t forget to stop and admire the massive Douglas firs growing right out of the canyon floor. It’s a short hike with a big impact—an absolute must-see if you’re in Bryce.

We visited Inspiration Point in Bryce Canyon National Park in the afternoon, and the view was absolutely breathtaking. The vibrant colors of the hoodoos against the clear blue sky were truly stunning, making it one of the most memorable spots in the park. The elevated vantage point gave us a sweeping panorama of the amphitheater, showcasing the intricate rock formations in all their glory. In terms of accessibility, Inspiration Point is fairly easy to reach. There’s a parking lot nearby, and the walk to the viewpoint is short, although it does involve a slight uphill climb. Inspiration Point was definitely a highlight, and for us, it ranks as the second-best viewpoint in the park, right after Bryce Point. The afternoon light was perfect for photography, with the sun casting dramatic shadows on the rock formations. If you're visiting Bryce Canyon, this is a spot you can't miss! The peacefulness and the jaw-dropping scenery make it well worth the visit.

🌄 Unforgettable Adventure at Navajo Loop Trail! 🌄 I recently experienced the Navajo Loop Trail at Bryce Canyon National Park and it was absolutely mind-blowing! 🏞️ Breathtaking Scenery 🏞️ The entire trail offered non-stop stunning views of Bryce's famous hoodoos and rock formations. Unlike many hikes where you're just pushing to reach a viewpoint, every step along this path was rewarding with constantly changing perspectives. 🪨 Wall Street Section 🪨 Starting down through Wall Street was definitely the right choice! The narrow passage between towering rock walls created an almost spiritual experience. The shadows and light playing off the orange-red rocks were simply magical. 🥾 Trail Experience 🥾 The path itself was well-maintained but challenging in the best way. Going down first and then climbing up via the Two Bridges section provided the perfect progression of difficulty and scenery. The elevation gain on the way out gets your heart pumping, but the views make every step worthwhile. 🌅 Perfect Timing 🌅 Hiking during sunset was absolutely the right call! The golden hour light transformed the already spectacular landscape into something truly otherworldly. The hoodoos glowed with vibrant oranges and reds that photographers dream about. 💯 Worth Every Step 💯 This trail deserves all 10 points on a 10-point scale! Despite the elevation challenge on the return, I'd do it again in a heartbeat. If you're visiting Bryce Canyon, make this loop your top priority - just be prepared for the climb out, and you'll be rewarded with some of the most unique scenery in any national park!

This place is phenomenal. It's been on my bucket list for a very long time and I am so happy we finally went. The views are out of this world and plenty of trails for all to play and enjoy. The weather was absolutely perfect, 45-65 degree. If the sun is out and you are hiking a steep hill back up, it might feel like 80. Dress in layers as we went up and down the temperature also went up and down about 10-15 degrees.

What a breathtaking experience. I have always wanted to come here after seeing beautiful pictures and videos over my life. I was not prepared for the grandeur and sheer volume of the natural wonder. Starting at Sunset Point, it was the beginning of a truly remarkable experience. Seeing the weathered and eroded rock sculptures in such a massive volume was breathtaking. As we progressed into the park, the views in each place simply grand. It was so windy up against the canyon walls, and so little away. A curious phenomenon, I did manage to lose my hat to canyon due to the wind. Careful of that when you go to see this for yourself. The Natural Bridge was remarkable and views from all points were awe inspiring.

This is by far one of my favorite places to visit. The hoodoos are so neat. We visited all 5 national parks in Utah and Bryce Canyon and Natural Arches were amazing. So stunning. Plan ahead and take your time to explore. You will never forget seeing this sight.

We hiked Navajo loop and Queens Garden started from Sunset point and back up on sunrise point last Sunday (3/30/25). Beautiful views and it was fun to find Queen Victoria’s hoodoo! The trail was dry and little windy.

Absolutely beautiful. Peak a boo is one of the three hikes that I think are must do in Bryce’s with Navajo and Fairyland trails being the other two. This is a relatively steep trail so come prepared. Total mileage is 5.4 miles. Every bit of the hike is worth it. You’ll likely see horses along the way and hike through multiple tunnels in the hoodoos.

What an interesting hike. Great for young kids and those not looking to over extend themselves. The Hoodoos are cool, and if you are as lucky as we were, you may witness the creek come to life from the nearby town.

There aren’t enough stars for this park. So many doable hikes. Excellent multi use trail. Dogs allowed on concrete trail that runs along the main area. Sunset to sunrise and allowed at most viewpoints. Parking is an issue but if you just get up and go early it isn’t an option. Drive the whole 17 miles because it’s breathtaking. We hiked the Queen Trail with the Navajo trail. There are no words. Every turn presents a chance for the next best shot. The Queen and Navajo trail took us three hours. There are longer ones but this one was perfect. Too many pics to choose from.

This was a fun little hike that took us 3 hours including the 4 kilometer / 2.5 miles of rim trail. I would suggest this trail even to families with younger kids.

Wall Street is hands down one of the most breathtaking parts of Bryce Canyon. As you descend through the famous switchbacks, you’re surrounded by towering orange hoodoos that make you feel like you’re walking through a natural skyscraper canyon. The experience is surreal—steep walls, tight spaces, and ever-changing light that adds a dramatic touch to every step. The hike is part of the Navajo Loop, which I highly recommend doing clockwise if you want to descend via Wall Street (it’s much easier going down than up!). It’s a bit steep but manageable, and totally worth the effort. The combination of narrow passages and tall formations is unlike anything else in the park. Go early for fewer crowds and stunning morning light filtering through the canyon. The contrast between the blue sky and red-orange rock is a photographer’s dream. Don’t forget to stop and admire the massive Douglas firs growing right out of the canyon floor. It’s a short hike with a big impact—an absolute must-see if you’re in Bryce.

Thor’s Hammer is one of Bryce Canyon’s most iconic hoodoos, formed over millions of years through erosion. The unique pillar shape is created as softer sedimentary rock layers erode away, leaving behind the harder rock cap that tops the column. In the afternoon light, Thor’s Hammer showcases striking red and orange tones, highlighting the contrasting layers of limestone and sandstone. Wind, rain, and freezing temperatures continue to reshape this formation, making it a living example of the relentless power of nature over time. It’s a must-see geological wonder!

This is a beautiful Hoodoo! Don't miss it!

It was the BEST! Especially Tim our driver and guide. What an exceptional person. Making sure all us “youngsters” at heart were doing ok and not having an issues. Tim’s knowledge of the Bryce Canyon and National Park operation was spot on. I not being familiar with the parks and the park system was happy to have Tim as our chosen one to guide us. Also his story telling was like being in Mr. Roger’s neighbor hood they were so absolutely wonderful about the ancients and their habits and how it all fits. Wonderful. And not forgetting about the receptionist that greeted us on arrival and filled us in on some of the highlights. I will not hesitate to recommend Bruce sightseeing and tours to all my friends. Thanks for the memories. The Bayou Couple