This Utah national park is part of the Mighty 5 of Utah that include Zion, Capitol Reef, Canyonlands, Arches, and Bryce Canyon.  Many people choose to take a day trip over to this park from Zion National Park as there is less than 100 miles between the two.  A full day here is perfect to see many highlights of the park.

In the morning, hike the Queens Garden Trail and in the afternoon, take a Scenic Drive.

Queens Garden Trail

Hike the most popular trail in Bryce Canyon National Park!  This hike is a three trail combination loop.  Make your way to Sunrise Point on

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If you’re interest in camping in Bryce Canyon National Park, you have some options.  There is also a shuttle service that operates April – October that reduced vehicle traffic in the park.

North Campground

Open Year-Round

100 sites for RVs and tents

Located across from the visitor center, this campground has no water, electrical, or sewer hook-up, but does have a dump station with potable water available in the summer.
Make a Reservation

Sunset Campground

Open mid-April - October

99 sites for RVs and tents

Located near Sunset Point, this is a first-come, first-serve campground with no water, electrical or sewer hook-ups. Dump station is available at the North Campground.
More Info

FREE Shuttle Service

Operates April - October

Take the Shuttle

With Bryce Canyon being such a popular park, a shuttle service is offered during the busy season to help reduce traffic and make getting around the park easier.
More Info

Consider the Wonders is a travel blog intended for entertainment purposes only. We are not RV, travel, or hiking experts and are not making recommendations.  These are our opinions and you should do your own research and make your own decisions.

Consider the Wonders is not affiliated with Bryce Canyon National Park or the National Park Service.

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