Bryce Canyon is not a single canyon, but a series of natural amphitheaters carved into the edge of a high plateau. The most famous of these is the Bryce Amphitheater, which is filled with eroded towers of rocks called hoodoos. The park has 4 main viewpoints that are very popular: Bryce Point, Inspiration Point, Sunset Point, and Sunrise Point.

**If I had known then that I was going to use my video in a blog, I would’ve taken a better one!**

We were LOADED down with gear by the time we made it to Bryce Canyon. You can see a picture of the bike in the comparison images below. I felt like either 1. a Queen on a throne or 2. one of the Clampetts from the Beverly Hillbillies. I think we had already mailed clothes home by this point :).

The view overlooking the hoodoos was fantastic. It was a little windy, but being mid-June, the breeze felt nice.

We stayed in a hotel right at the entrance and I found the village very charming. There were many things to look at and several items I wish I could’ve bought and brought home as souvenirs. We explored old vehicles, saw dinosaur bones, fossilized wood, and Bryan landed himself in jail for a spell.

Accommodations:

The Lodge at Bryce Canyon

The Lodge at Bryce Canyon is one of the park’s most iconic historic structures and features 114 rooms. Make reservations in advance.  

Campgrounds

Bryce Canyon National Park also has two campgrounds, North and Sunset Campgrounds. These sites often fill by early afternoon during the summer months so book ahead of time. Permit-based backcountry camping is also available in southern areas of the park.