US
Home of the Hoodoos
In Bryce Canyon National Park, the wind whispers ancient tales and the rocks come alive as if they are the veins of a living, breathing entity. With each sunrise, the labyrinth canyons of Bryce paint their orange hues against the blue sky — almost as a plea for an artist with a canvas and a brush. As the seasons change, so does Bryce Canyon’s demeanor. In the heat of summer, its rocks absorb warmth that radiates a comforting heat. And in the winter, a blanket of snow adorns the hoodoos and transforms the landscape into a serene wonderland.
Bryce Canyon Tours
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Canyon Country featuring Arizona & Utah
America's National Parks & Denver
National Parks of America
Utah’s Mighty Five and The Rockies featuring 2 days onboard Rocky Mountaineer
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Fun Facts About Bryce Canyon
According to Native folklore, if you look close enough at the hoodoos and rocks, you can see the faces of those who turned to stone
Bryce Canyon is a series of about a dozen natural amphitheaters eroded into an escarpment of the Paunsaugunt Plateau
The Paiute Indians occupied the area around what is now Bryce Canyon starting around 1200 A.D.
