The park is 35,835 acres. Offering 50 miles of hiking and horse trails, elevations range from 9,100' down to 6,500'. Both the rim and interior hiking trails offer fantastic views of the various canyons and hoodoos. Hoodoos are rock formations that give Bryce its unique character. Typically, hoodoos are pillars that are of fantastic shape and color.
Activities include camping, hiking, horseback riding, biking, cross country skiing, snowshoeing and sightseeing. For more information, contact Bryce Canyon National Park P.O. Box 170001 Bryce Canyon, Utah 84717-0001 or call (435) 834-5322.
All pictures on this and next six pages are from Bryce Canyon National Park, using film and digital cameras. The pictures below on this page are from the various overlooks, rim trails and an airplane, typically taken during the warmer months. There are two additional pages of these pictures listed directly below. Similar scenes from the rim trail, but taken during the winter time when the park takes on a whole new persona, are also listed below. Pictures from the hiking trails underneath the rim trail taken during the warmer months are the last two pages listed below. A total of 7 pages make up this Bryce Canyon National Park site.

Visit numerous other Parks and Cities by World from the Web.
Looking down at Wall St. from Sunset Point.
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Bryce from Sunset Point.
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Bryce from Paria View.
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Bryce from Fairyland Point.
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From Bryce Point.
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The canyon from Bryce Point.
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The canyon from Bryce Point.
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Further information can be found at the Bryce Canyon National Park page
by John Uhler or Bryce Canyon National Park GORP page.
