Basic Information Bryce Canyon National Park U S. National Park Service
Download the NPS app to navigate the parks on the go. All viewpoints in the Bryce Amphitheater are paved and provide relatively flat access to the views. Rules and regulations are in place to protect visitors and resources. Hikes with less than 1,000 feet of elevation gain and moderate lengths.
See the Bryce Amphitheater
Check the park calendar to discover what events will be offered during your visit. Snowshoeing is allowed throughout the park on all trails. Though it is illegal to ski off of the rim into the canyon, you can enjoy a variety of routes above the rim. Be aware of these safety precautions to ensure an enjoyable trip. You don’t need a reservation to enter the park but information on how to prepare and analyze a balance sheet +examples other permits and reservations can be found here. Official websites use .govA.gov website belongs to an official governmentorganization in the United States.
Outside the Park
- Bryce Canyon National Park has two campgrounds, North campground (open year-round) and Sunset campground (closed in winter).
- Snowshoeing is allowed throughout the park on all trails.
- A good place to start for trip planning information.
- Rules and regulations are in place to protect visitors and resources.
Hikes with elevation gains of 200 feet or less and shorter in length. The Lodge at Bryce Canyon is one of the park’s most iconic historic structures. The Lodge and its surrounding motel structures are located a short walk from the park’s iconic Bryce Amphitheater, and offer 114 rooms including lodge suites, motel rooms, and cabins. The dining room at Bryce Canyon Lodge is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Our most frequently asked visitor questions, answered all in one place.
Explore This Park
After enjoying the Bryce Canyon Amphitheater, visit the Southern Scenic Drive, enjoy longer hikes and take in a ranger program. A shorter visit should focus on the Bryce Canyon Amphitheater along the first 3 miles of the park. Over two million visitors come to experience the otherworldly magic of Bryce Canyon National Park each year. However long your visit, the information on this page will help you plan like a park ranger and make the most of your time.
Internet & Cellular Access
- After enjoying the Bryce Canyon Amphitheater, visit the Southern Scenic Drive, enjoy longer hikes and take in a ranger program.
- All viewpoints in the Bryce Amphitheater are paved and provide relatively flat access to the views.
- A shorter visit should focus on the Bryce Canyon Amphitheater along the first 3 miles of the park.
- Find Visitor Center hours and seasonal information here.
- Viewpoints along the first 3 miles (4.8 km) of the main road provide access to this area.
- Check the park calendar to discover what events will be offered during your visit.
Viewpoints along the first 3 miles (4.8 km) of the main road provide access to this area. This area is referred to as an «amphitheater» as it is a bowl-shaped area shaped by the drainage of seasonal rains and melting snow (not truly a canyon, as those are shaped by flowing rivers). Views of the Bryce Amphitheater include Bryce Point, Inspiration Point, Sunset Point, and Sunrise Point. Many hikes are available to visitors during the winter season but might require some additional equipment.
The Lodge at Bryce Canyon
Learn about wheelchair accessibility and how to plan an accessible visit to Bryce Canyon National Park. From easy walks to strenuous hikes, find the perfect activity for you. Find Visitor Center hours and seasonal information here. A good place to start for trip planning information. Bryce Canyon National Park has two campgrounds, North campground (open year-round) and Sunset campground (closed in winter).