Les meilleurs événements de la ville Parc national de Bryce Canyon. La beauté du parc national de Bryce Canyon : visite privée d'une journée en conduite audio commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Découvrez les célèbres hoodoos du parc national de Bryce Canyon lors d'une visite audioguidée avec Shaka Guide

1

Bryce Canyon City

This is the main road into Bryce Canyon National Park, and there’s no lack of activities here!

2

Ruby's Inn

Ruby’s has several properties, a general store, three restaurants, and an “old town” mini-mall with gift shops, an ice cream parlor, and a working gem mine! They also offer many unique ways to see the park: horseback riding tours, guided ATV tours, bike rentals, and even helicopter rides.

3

Bryce Canyon National Park

Make stops throughout the park in both the Bryce Amphitheater and Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive.

4

Fairyland Point

Here you’ll get a first look at the famous hoodoos of Bryce Canyon. You’ll learn how they’re formed, how they got their name, and the important role they play in the conservation efforts of the national park system.

5

Bryce Canyon Visitor Center

After you pass through the front gate, be sure to check out the Bryce Canyon Visitor’s Center. Here you’ll have the opportunity to explore the small museum and learn more about the geology and cultural heritage of Bryce. Be sure to check out the award winning 20-minute film “Shadows Through Time” and the large gift shop! On your way out, check in with the friendly park ranger staff about the many educational talks and tours they offer daily

6

Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive

This is a wildly popular way to see everything that Bryce Canyon has to offer. The scenic drive will take you 18 miles to Rainbow and Yovimpa Points; the southernmost but highest points of Bryce Canyon. Along the way, you’ll have the opportunity to hear more stories of the people who discovered Bryce Canyon and championed it to become a National Park. On the way back, we’ll stop at the other 7 viewpoints: Black Birch Canyon, Ponderosa Point, Agua Canyon Viewpoint, Natural Bridge Viewpoint, Farview Point, Piracy Point, and Swamp Canyon. From these viewpoints, you’ll not only see hoodoos but also other unique rock formations in brilliant colors, flora and fauna that make up the rest of Bryce Canyon. The Scenic Drive is a nature-lover’s dream!

7

Rainbow Point

Rainbow Point is actually the highest point in the park at 9,100 feet above sea level. You’ll be able to see most of Bryce Canyon from here, and on a clear day, you might be able to see all the way to the Grand Canyon, which is over 300 miles away!

8

Yovimpa Point

After taking in the breathtaking views from Rainbow Point, take a very short, paved walk over to Yovimpa Point to see even more layers of the Grand Staircase.

9

Bristlecone Loop

Bristlecone Loop Trail is one-mile long and will take you through a forest of Bristlecone Pine trees, which are some of the oldest trees in the entire world.

10

Black Birch Canyon

Stop by Black Birch Canyon Viewpoint to get a look at the spectacular Ponderosa Pine trees and the Navajo Mountains looming in the distance.

11

Ponderosa Canyon

Another great viewpoint of the forest areas of Bryce Canyon and the large, hulking Ponderosa Pine trees.

12

Agua Canyon

You’ll get a great view of some of the more well-known hoodoos at Bryce Canyon from here. Keep your eyes peeled for the Backpacker and the Rabbit, and see what other shapes your brain can come up with! This is also a great viewpoint to take photos of Thor’s Hammer, the most famous hoodoo.

13

Farview Point

At Farview Point, the air quality is so pure that you’ll be able to see clear into Arizona! Keep an eye out for the colorful rock formations and breathtaking views of the far-off Navajo Mountain.

14

Piracy Point

Then take an enchanted walk through the path to Piracy Point, which is unofficially known as the Hansel and Gretel trail. Weave through sun-dappled Ponderosa and Bristlecone Pines, and keep an eye out for squirrels and songbirds! Once you get to Piracy Point, take a look into the distance and see if you can spot the cliff formation that looks just like Blackbeard’s ship!

15

Swamp Canyon

Swing by Swamp Canyon and take a look at one of the only viewpoints in the park that has its own natural water source. Because of this, the vegetation is green and lush all around the hoodoo formations here. If you’re an experienced hiker, you may want to try out the Swamp Canyon Loop Trail here; it’s a 4.5-mile hike that descends into Swamp Canyon and connects to the Under-the-Rim Trail before looping back around. If you’re not prepared to take such a strenuous hike, hang out at the top of Swamp Canyon and keep an eye out for California Condors overhead.

16

Bryce Amphitheatre

The most-visited part of the park is the Bryce Amphitheater. There are 5 viewpoints that make up the Bryce Amphitheater: Sunrise, Sunset, Bryce, Inspiration Points and Paria View. The largest concentration of hoodoos can be found here, and some of the most popular into-the-canyon hikes are located here. Photography buffs, star-gazers and hikers of all skill levels love everything that the Bryce Amphitheater has to offer!

17

Bryce Point

The first two points that make up the famous Bryce Amphitheater. Bryce Point was the favorite spot of Ebenezer Bryce, and it may just become yours, too. Here you’ll be able to see a large maze of hoodoos. For the advanced hikers, Bryce Point is the trailhead for the Peek-a-Boo Loop trail, a 5.5 mile loop trail that will take you all the way down into the canyon floor, past the Wall of Windows and around the Three Wise Men hoodoos.

18

Paria View

Paria View is a fantastic place to watch for Peregrine Falcons! Keep your eyes peeled for large birds that look like they’re wearing gray pajama pants. If you’re an active cross-country skier, Paria View is also home to the challenging Paria Loop, which is popular with winter sports enthusiasts and only open to visitors during snowfall (usually December-February).

19

Inspiration Point

Inspiration Point is often called “The Silent City,” because the rows and rows of hoodoos look like people frozen in time. There are three smaller viewpoints at Inspiration Point; the lower, mid, and high points. You have to hike up a moderate but rocky incline to get to the highest point, but beautiful views can be seen from any of the points. Take a half hour or so to hike the easy-to-moderate Rim Trail that takes you to Sunset Point.

20

Sunset Point

Some of the most iconic and photographed views are here at Sunset Point. Take a look out into the canyon and get another glimpse of the famous Thor’s Hammer and the rich reds and pinks of the iron oxide that gives the hoodoos their vibrant color. Sunset Point is the main trailhead of one of the most popular hikes at Bryce Canyon--the Navajo Loop Trail. This one is a quick 1.4 miles and is easy-to-moderate with a few slight elevation changes. This will follow some switchbacks down the canyon and into the hoodoos.

21

Sunset Point

Sunrise Point is the trailhead to the popular Queen’s Garden Loop, which is an easy-to-moderate, 1.8-mile hike that takes you down into the canyon and through towering Ponderosa Pines and Limber Pine trees that cling to the sides with exposed roots. When you’re on the trail you’ll be greeted by Queen Victoria herself – well, at least in hoodoo form – watching over her rocky garden.

22

Mossy Cave Trail

The last official stop on the tour, this is one of the most peaceful hikes at Bryce Canyon, but it’s technically outside of the park gates. Mossy Cave Trail gives you the opportunity to walk on the canyon floor without the steep descent. This is a quick 1-mile, round-trip walk that ends at Mossy Cave; a grotto that boasts a waterfall!

23

Bryce Canyon City

This is the main road into Bryce Canyon National Park, and there’s no lack of activities here!

24

Ruby's Inn

Ruby’s has several properties, a general store, three restaurants, and an “old town” mini-mall with gift shops, an ice cream parlor, and a working gem mine! They also offer many unique ways to see the park: horseback riding tours, guided ATV tours, bike rentals, and even helicopter rides.

25

Bryce Canyon National Park

Make stops throughout the park in both the Bryce Amphitheater and Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive.

26

Fairyland Point

Here you’ll get a first look at the famous hoodoos of Bryce Canyon. You’ll learn how they’re formed, how they got their name, and the important role they play in the conservation efforts of the national park system.

27

Bryce Canyon Visitor Center

After you pass through the front gate, be sure to check out the Bryce Canyon Visitor’s Center. Here you’ll have the opportunity to explore the small museum and learn more about the geology and cultural heritage of Bryce. Be sure to check out the award winning 20-minute film “Shadows Through Time” and the large gift shop! On your way out, check in with the friendly park ranger staff about the many educational talks and tours they offer daily

28

Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive

This is a wildly popular way to see everything that Bryce Canyon has to offer. The scenic drive will take you 18 miles to Rainbow and Yovimpa Points; the southernmost but highest points of Bryce Canyon. Along the way, you’ll have the opportunity to hear more stories of the people who discovered Bryce Canyon and championed it to become a National Park. On the way back, we’ll stop at the other 7 viewpoints: Black Birch Canyon, Ponderosa Point, Agua Canyon Viewpoint, Natural Bridge Viewpoint, Farview Point, Piracy Point, and Swamp Canyon. From these viewpoints, you’ll not only see hoodoos but also other unique rock formations in brilliant colors, flora and fauna that make up the rest of Bryce Canyon. The Scenic Drive is a nature-lover’s dream!

29

Rainbow Point

Rainbow Point is actually the highest point in the park at 9,100 feet above sea level. You’ll be able to see most of Bryce Canyon from here, and on a clear day, you might be able to see all the way to the Grand Canyon, which is over 300 miles away!

30

Yovimpa Point

After taking in the breathtaking views from Rainbow Point, take a very short, paved walk over to Yovimpa Point to see even more layers of the Grand Staircase.

31

Bristlecone Loop

Bristlecone Loop Trail is one-mile long and will take you through a forest of Bristlecone Pine trees, which are some of the oldest trees in the entire world.

32

Black Birch Canyon

Stop by Black Birch Canyon Viewpoint to get a look at the spectacular Ponderosa Pine trees and the Navajo Mountains looming in the distance.

33

Ponderosa Canyon

Another great viewpoint of the forest areas of Bryce Canyon and the large, hulking Ponderosa Pine trees.

34

Agua Canyon

You’ll get a great view of some of the more well-known hoodoos at Bryce Canyon from here. Keep your eyes peeled for the Backpacker and the Rabbit, and see what other shapes your brain can come up with! This is also a great viewpoint to take photos of Thor’s Hammer, the most famous hoodoo.

35

Farview Point

At Farview Point, the air quality is so pure that you’ll be able to see clear into Arizona! Keep an eye out for the colorful rock formations and breathtaking views of the far-off Navajo Mountain.

36

Piracy Point

Then take an enchanted walk through the path to Piracy Point, which is unofficially known as the Hansel and Gretel trail. Weave through sun-dappled Ponderosa and Bristlecone Pines, and keep an eye out for squirrels and songbirds! Once you get to Piracy Point, take a look into the distance and see if you can spot the cliff formation that looks just like Blackbeard’s ship!

37

Swamp Canyon

Swing by Swamp Canyon and take a look at one of the only viewpoints in the park that has its own natural water source. Because of this, the vegetation is green and lush all around the hoodoo formations here. If you’re an experienced hiker, you may want to try out the Swamp Canyon Loop Trail here; it’s a 4.5-mile hike that descends into Swamp Canyon and connects to the Under-the-Rim Trail before looping back around. If you’re not prepared to take such a strenuous hike, hang out at the top of Swamp Canyon and keep an eye out for California Condors overhead.

38

Bryce Amphitheatre

The most-visited part of the park is the Bryce Amphitheater. There are 5 viewpoints that make up the Bryce Amphitheater: Sunrise, Sunset, Bryce, Inspiration Points and Paria View. The largest concentration of hoodoos can be found here, and some of the most popular into-the-canyon hikes are located here. Photography buffs, star-gazers and hikers of all skill levels love everything that the Bryce Amphitheater has to offer!

39

Bryce Point

The first two points that make up the famous Bryce Amphitheater. Bryce Point was the favorite spot of Ebenezer Bryce, and it may just become yours, too. Here you’ll be able to see a large maze of hoodoos. For the advanced hikers, Bryce Point is the trailhead for the Peek-a-Boo Loop trail, a 5.5 mile loop trail that will take you all the way down into the canyon floor, past the Wall of Windows and around the Three Wise Men hoodoos.

40

Paria View

Paria View is a fantastic place to watch for Peregrine Falcons! Keep your eyes peeled for large birds that look like they’re wearing gray pajama pants. If you’re an active cross-country skier, Paria View is also home to the challenging Paria Loop, which is popular with winter sports enthusiasts and only open to visitors during snowfall (usually December-February).

41

Inspiration Point

Inspiration Point is often called “The Silent City,” because the rows and rows of hoodoos look like people frozen in time. There are three smaller viewpoints at Inspiration Point; the lower, mid, and high points. You have to hike up a moderate but rocky incline to get to the highest point, but beautiful views can be seen from any of the points. Take a half hour or so to hike the easy-to-moderate Rim Trail that takes you to Sunset Point.

42

Sunset Point

Some of the most iconic and photographed views are here at Sunset Point. Take a look out into the canyon and get another glimpse of the famous Thor’s Hammer and the rich reds and pinks of the iron oxide that gives the hoodoos their vibrant color. Sunset Point is the main trailhead of one of the most popular hikes at Bryce Canyon--the Navajo Loop Trail. This one is a quick 1.4 miles and is easy-to-moderate with a few slight elevation changes. This will follow some switchbacks down the canyon and into the hoodoos.

43

Sunset Point

Sunrise Point is the trailhead to the popular Queen’s Garden Loop, which is an easy-to-moderate, 1.8-mile hike that takes you down into the canyon and through towering Ponderosa Pines and Limber Pine trees that cling to the sides with exposed roots. When you’re on the trail you’ll be greeted by Queen Victoria herself – well, at least in hoodoo form – watching over her rocky garden.

44

Mossy Cave Trail

The last official stop on the tour, this is one of the most peaceful hikes at Bryce Canyon, but it’s technically outside of the park gates. Mossy Cave Trail gives you the opportunity to walk on the canyon floor without the steep descent. This is a quick 1-mile, round-trip walk that ends at Mossy Cave; a grotto that boasts a waterfall!

45

Ville de Bryce Canyon

C'est la route principale menant au parc national de Bryce Canyon, et les activités ne manquent pas ici !

46

L'auberge de Ruby

Ruby's possède plusieurs propriétés, un magasin général, trois restaurants et un mini-centre commercial "vieille ville" avec des boutiques de cadeaux, un glacier et une mine de pierres précieuses en activité ! Ils offrent également de nombreuses façons uniques de voir le parc : randonnées à cheval, visites guidées en VTT, location de vélos et même des promenades en hélicoptère.

47

Parc national de Bryce Canyon

Faites des arrêts dans tout le parc à la fois dans l'amphithéâtre de Bryce et dans la route panoramique de Bryce Canyon.

48

Pointe du pays des fées

Ici, vous aurez un premier aperçu des célèbres hoodoos de Bryce Canyon. Vous apprendrez comment ils se sont formés, comment ils ont obtenu leur nom et le rôle important qu'ils jouent dans les efforts de conservation du système des parcs nationaux.

49

Centre d'accueil des visiteurs de Bryce Canyon

Après avoir franchi la porte d'entrée, assurez-vous de visiter le centre d'accueil des visiteurs de Bryce Canyon. Ici, vous aurez l'occasion d'explorer le petit musée et d'en apprendre davantage sur la géologie et le patrimoine culturel de Bryce. N'oubliez pas de jeter un coup d'œil au film primé de 20 minutes "Shadows Through Time" et à la grande boutique de cadeaux ! En sortant, informez-vous auprès du sympathique personnel des gardes du parc des nombreuses conférences et visites éducatives qu'ils proposent quotidiennement

50

Route panoramique de Bryce Canyon

C'est une façon très populaire de voir tout ce que Bryce Canyon a à offrir. La route panoramique vous emmènera sur 18 miles jusqu'aux points Rainbow et Yovimpa; les points les plus méridionaux mais les plus élevés de Bryce Canyon. En cours de route, vous aurez l'occasion d'entendre d'autres histoires sur les personnes qui ont découvert Bryce Canyon et l'ont défendu pour en faire un parc national. Sur le chemin du retour, nous nous arrêterons aux 7 autres points de vue : Black Birch Canyon, Ponderosa Point, Agua Canyon Viewpoint, Natural Bridge Viewpoint, Farview Point, Piracy Point et Swamp Canyon. De ces points de vue, vous verrez non seulement des hoodoos, mais également d'autres formations rocheuses uniques aux couleurs brillantes, la flore et la faune qui composent le reste de Bryce Canyon. La route panoramique est le rêve d'un amoureux de la nature !

51

Pointe arc-en-ciel

Rainbow Point est en fait le point culminant du parc à 9 100 pieds au-dessus du niveau de la mer. Vous pourrez voir la majeure partie de Bryce Canyon d'ici, et par temps clair, vous pourrez peut-être voir jusqu'au Grand Canyon, qui se trouve à plus de 300 miles !

52

Pointe Yovimpa

Après avoir admiré les vues à couper le souffle depuis Rainbow Point, faites une très courte promenade pavée jusqu'à Yovimpa Point pour voir encore plus de couches du Grand Staircase.

53

Boucle de Bristlecone

Bristlecone Loop Trail est long d'un mile et vous emmènera à travers une forêt de pins Bristlecone, qui comptent parmi les arbres les plus anciens du monde entier.

54

Canyon du bouleau noir

Arrêtez-vous au point de vue de Black Birch Canyon pour admirer les spectaculaires pins Ponderosa et les montagnes Navajo qui se profilent au loin.

55

Canyon de la Ponderosa

Un autre grand point de vue sur les zones forestières de Bryce Canyon et les grands et imposants pins Ponderosa.

56

Canyon d'Agua

Vous aurez une vue imprenable sur certains des hoodoos les plus connus de Bryce Canyon à partir d'ici. Gardez les yeux ouverts pour le Routard et le Lapin, et voyez quelles autres formes votre cerveau peut créer ! C'est aussi un excellent point de vue pour prendre des photos du marteau de Thor, le hoodoo le plus célèbre.

57

Pointe Farview

À Farview Point, la qualité de l'air est si pure que vous pourrez voir clairement l'Arizona ! Gardez un œil sur les formations rocheuses colorées et les vues à couper le souffle sur la lointaine montagne Navajo.

58

Point de piraterie

Faites ensuite une promenade enchantée sur le chemin menant à Piracy Point, qui est officieusement connu sous le nom de sentier Hansel et Gretel. Parcourez les pins Ponderosa et Bristlecone tachetés de soleil et gardez un œil sur les écureuils et les oiseaux chanteurs! Une fois arrivé à Piracy Point, jetez un coup d'œil au loin et voyez si vous pouvez repérer la formation de la falaise qui ressemble au navire de Blackbeard !

59

Canyon des marais

Swamp Canyon et jetez un coup d'œil à l'un des seuls points de vue du parc qui possède sa propre source d'eau naturelle. Pour cette raison, la végétation est verte et luxuriante tout autour des formations hoodoo ici. Si vous êtes un randonneur expérimenté, vous voudrez peut-être essayer le Swamp Canyon Loop Trail ici; c'est une randonnée de 4,5 miles qui descend dans Swamp Canyon et se connecte au sentier Under-the-Rim avant de faire une boucle. Si vous n'êtes pas prêt à faire une randonnée aussi ardue, traînez au sommet de Swamp Canyon et gardez un œil sur les Condors de Californie au-dessus de votre tête.

60

Amphithéâtre Bryce

La partie la plus visitée du parc est l'amphithéâtre Bryce. Il y a 5 points de vue qui composent l'amphithéâtre Bryce : Sunrise, Sunset, Bryce, Inspiration Points et Paria View. La plus grande concentration de hoodoos se trouve ici, et certaines des randonnées les plus populaires dans le canyon se trouvent ici. Les amateurs de photographie, les astronomes et les randonneurs de tous niveaux adorent tout ce que l'amphithéâtre Bryce a à offrir !

61

Pointe Bryce

Les deux premiers points qui composent le célèbre amphithéâtre Bryce. Bryce Point était l'endroit préféré d'Ebenezer Bryce, et il pourrait bien devenir le vôtre aussi. Ici, vous pourrez voir un grand labyrinthe de hoodoos. Pour les randonneurs avancés, Bryce Point est le point de départ du sentier Peek-a-Boo Loop, un sentier en boucle de 5,5 miles qui vous mènera jusqu'au fond du canyon, au-delà du mur de fenêtres et autour des hoodoos des trois sages. .

62

Vue Paria

Paria View est un endroit fantastique pour observer les Faucons pèlerins ! Gardez les yeux ouverts pour les grands oiseaux qui semblent porter un pantalon de pyjama gris. Si vous êtes un skieur de fond actif, Paria View abrite également la difficile Paria Loop, populaire auprès des amateurs de sports d'hiver et ouverte uniquement aux visiteurs pendant les chutes de neige (généralement de décembre à février).

63

Point d'inspiration

Inspiration Point est souvent appelé "The Silent City", car les rangées et les rangées de hoodoos ressemblent à des personnes figées dans le temps. Il y a trois points de vue plus petits à Inspiration Point; les points bas, moyen et haut. Vous devez monter une pente modérée mais rocheuse pour atteindre le point le plus élevé, mais de belles vues peuvent être vues de n'importe lequel des points. Prenez environ une demi-heure pour parcourir le Rim Trail, facile à modéré, qui vous mènera à Sunset Point.

64

Point du coucher du soleil

Certaines des vues les plus emblématiques et les plus photographiées se trouvent ici à Sunset Point. Jetez un coup d'œil dans le canyon et découvrez à nouveau le célèbre marteau de Thor et les riches rouges et roses de l'oxyde de fer qui donnent aux hoodoos leur couleur vibrante. Sunset Point est le point de départ principal de l'une des randonnées les plus populaires de Bryce Canyon, le Navajo Loop Trail. Celui-ci est un rapide de 1,4 miles et est facile à modérer avec quelques légers changements d'élévation. Cela suivra quelques lacets dans le canyon et dans les hoodoos.

65

Point du coucher du soleil

Sunrise Point est le point de départ du populaire Queen's Garden Loop, qui est une randonnée facile à modérée de 1,8 mile qui vous emmène dans le canyon et à travers les imposants pins Ponderosa et Limber Pine qui s'accrochent aux côtés avec des racines exposées. Lorsque vous êtes sur la piste, vous serez accueilli par la reine Victoria elle-même - enfin, au moins sous forme de hoodoo - qui veille sur son jardin rocheux.

66

Sentier de la grotte moussue

Dernière étape officielle de la visite, c'est l'une des randonnées les plus paisibles de Bryce Canyon, mais elle se trouve techniquement à l'extérieur des portes du parc. Mossy Cave Trail vous donne la possibilité de marcher sur le sol du canyon sans la descente abrupte. Il s'agit d'une promenade rapide aller-retour d'un kilomètre qui se termine à Mossy Cave; une grotte qui possède une cascade!

La beauté du parc national de Bryce Canyon : visite privée d'une journée en conduite audio

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