Stargazing can be spectacular with winter's cold, clear skies. Those who are prepared with traction devices and good winter clothing might enjoy longer, more strenuous day hikes.
See the Alerts and Conditions page for road statuses.Įnjoy a the Junior Ranger Program or a Ranger Program such as Ranger-led Snowshoe Hikes or rent snowshoes or cross-country skis in Bryce Canyon City (information below). Note that the Southern Scenic Drive temporarily closes after winter storms. We strongly recommend traction devices for all winter hikes within the park.Įnjoy the suggestions above, and combine with a (40 minute) drive on the Southern Scenic Drive to Rainbow Point, with stops at scenic viewpoints like Natural Bridge on the way back. See the Alerts and Conditions page for trail statuses. Note that the Wall Street side of the Navajo Loop closes every winter. In addition to a beautiful view, visitors can enjoy a flat 1.0 mile (1.6 km) walk along the Rim Trail to Sunrise Point and back.įor more moderate hikes, the Navajo Loop and Queen's Garden Trails descend from Sunset and Sunrise Points, respectively. Your next right turn will be for Sunset Point. Inspiration Point provides easy walks along the rim and a steeper (often icy) walk south to a higher overlook.Ĭontinue on to the main road, and turn right back toward the Visitor Center.
Return toward the main road, then turn right to then see Inspiration Point. The road to Bryce Point is 2 miles (3.2 km) long and ends at one of the park's most popular overlooks. After a stop at the Visitor Center just past the fee booths for restrooms, the park gift shop, and other amenities, continue 1.5 miles (2.4 km) to the turn for Bryce Point. A shorter visit should focus on the first 3 miles (4.8 km) of the park, known as the Bryce Amphitheater.
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