Inspiration Point is one of the four spectacular viewpoints of Bryce Amphitheater at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah. You can reach it by car, shuttle, or hiking all or part of the the 5.5 mile Rim Trail.
The Bryce Amphitheater is the main attraction at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah. It was created over millions of years of erosion, exposing pinnacles called hoodoos that are up to 200 feet high.
There’s nothing like Bryce Canyon National Park to spark the imagination. It’s located in southern Utah and not too far from Zion National Park.
We used the tiny town of Tropic as our base for visiting Bryce Canyon National Park. It was a good decision although there’s absolutely nothing to see or do in the town itself.
If you’re looking for a hidden gem in Utah, Kodachrome Basin State Park fits the bill. This small state park is overshadowed by nearby Bryce Canyon National Park, but it’s worth a visit if you’re in the area.
Anasazi State Park Museum is a museum and Ancestral Puebloan archaeological site. It’s located in Boulder, Utah, along Scenic Byway 12.
UT-12, a state highway in Utah, is also known as Scenic Byway 12. It runs from Capitol Reef National Park to Bryce Canyon, and partially through Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument.
Capitol Gorge Trail is a trail at Capitol Reef National Park. The trailhead is located at the end of Capitol Gorge Road, which starts at the end of the Capitol Reef Scenic Drive.
The road through the Fruita Historic District at Capitol Reef National Park leads to the Capitol Reef Scenic Drive. This is the only part of the park that requires a fee to access.
While the striking natural scenery at Capitol Reef National Park is the main draw, the Fruita Historic District adds an intriguing human element.