r journey bryce canyon

This Stunning National Park Is Packed With Adventures for All Ages

Z ion often gets the spotlight when it comes to national parks in Utah. But if your visit to this stunning state doesn’t include some time in Bryce Canyon, you are seriously missing out. Bryce Canyon National Park and the surrounding area will leave you looking out over the landscape saying, “How is this even real?” 

But very real are all of those red rock spire behemoths growing up to the sky, a.k.a hoodoos. These, along with many of the other incredible things to explore in Bryce Canyon, are the result of Mother Nature working for millions of years to carve out.  

And we specifically have water to thank for creating the rugged landscape that Bryce Canyon lays before you. The combination of erosion and rainwater has resulted in the mudstone that blasts your eyes with its rich color being transformed into slot canyons, hoodoos, and countless otherworldly-arranged rocks, thus creating some of the most stunning hikes and views you’ve ever seen.  

Rancher Ebenezer Bryce was certainly correct in saying that about this area: “It’s a hell of a place to lose a cow.”  

Bryce Canyon Country accounts for far more than Bryce Canyon National Park – it also includes Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument and Capitol Reef National Park, too.  

The physical mazes, winding trails, and adventures aplenty in the Bryce Canyon area take you through some of the greatest wonders on our planet to get an up-close-and-personal experience that will leave you appreciating nature on a whole new level.  

Best Things to Do in Bryce Canyon 

Canyoneering in Escalante: To go beyond just looking at the marvels of Bryce Canyon to where you can fully immerse yourself in them, don’t miss a canyoneering experience with Excursions of Escalante . This company’s permit allows them to take guests to the top off-trail canyoneering in the area.  

Owner and guide Rick Green knows these canyons like the back of his hand, and he and his fellow guides provide you with a once-in-a-lifetime experience that goes beyond just the views and into an adventure that will have your heart racing and your inner adrenaline junkie asking for more.  

These tours can be modified to suit all ages, and no experience is necessary. All equipment is provided – all you need to bring is an open mind, a sense of adventure, and a good pair of hiking boots you won’t mind getting wet and dirty.  

Horseback Riding in Bryce Canyon National Park: It’s one thing to see the sights of Bryce Canyon National Park on foot, and it’s another to see them from atop a horse. While we don’t think anyone should skip out on exploring via hikes, seeing this area by horse is unparalleled.  

Canyon Trail Rides takes visitors on a two or three-hour journey through the extreme altitudes of Bryce Canyon and all that they have to offer – from the iconic towering hoodoos to the alpine meadows and coniferous forests.  

A tour with these guys is like taking a trip back in time to see how these rock formations came to be and, in doing so, also gives you a taste of how some of this area was explored – via horseback.  

With photo ops at every turn, this adventure is not to be missed. Plus, it’s a trail that you otherwise wouldn’t be able to experience, as it is limited to seeing on horseback.  

ATVing in Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument: Speed things up a bit by exploring the area of Grand Staircase from inside an ATV. This unique mode of transportation allows you to gain access to places that are off the beaten path so that you can appreciate this stunning landscape away from the crowds. 

A tour with Grand Staircase ATV gives you the chance to sit back, relax, and enjoy the views as a guide drives you to some of the best views the eye can see. You’ll also enjoy learning some history along the way, as the past of this place is rich with stories of trials, tribulations, and triumphs.  

This tour is family-friendly and safe for all ages.

Hiking the Navajo Loop Trail: It would be a sin to go to Bryce Canyon without embarking on at least one hike. And if one hike is all that your schedule allows for, you should make it the Navajo Loop Trail.

This one takes you from the canyon rim down to the valley floor in a short 1.3 miles but be warned that this is considered a moderately difficult hike. (Mostly because you get to hike down first, and then you have to turn around and hike your way back up.)

Account for around 2 hours to do the hike and stop to take picture after picture along the way as you feel as if every view you come upon is more beautiful than the previous. One view you’re sure to love is Bryce Canyon National Park’s most famous hoodoo – Thor’s Hammer.  

Best Places to Eat 

You don’t go to Bryce Canyon for a luxury dining experience – you go here for great local grub that feeds your heart and fuels your adventures.

For dinner and a show that will have you belting your favorite country classics, don’t miss Ebenezer’s Bar and Grill . Local band The Bryce Canyon Wranglers teams up with traveling entertainers from around the world to bring you quite the show, with a tasty BBQ dinner to boot.

Continuing the BBQ tour of Bryce Canyon, add to your list of stops i.d.k. Barbeque for convenient, casual, and classic BBQ eats. You can even get tasty meat by the pound to take along with you on a hike for some delicious sandwiches on the go.

If you’re in the mood for a drink and a solid burger, don’t miss Highway 12’s only bar, 4th West Pub . From loaded fries topped with sirloin steak to a pastrami burger and every burger in between, this eatery also offers fun events like trivia night, art night, and live music.  

Best Places to Stay 

For a glamping experience that sets the glamping bar unfathomably high, book a stay at Under Canvas Bryce Canyon .  

You’ll forget that you’re camping when you step into your Deluxe Tent featuring a plush king-sized bed and luxury linens, a private bathroom with a shower (yes, it has hot water!), organic bath products, a sink, a flushing toilet, a wood-burning stove (don’t worry – the staff is on-call to help you start it), and a private deck with lounge chairs.  

And that’s not it. Under Canvas Bryce Canyon’s lobby and common area have amenities to enhance the experience even further. The nightly fires and complimentary s’mores are a highlight, especially when accompanied by a clear night sky where the minimal light pollution means you can see stars for miles and miles.  

Be sure to also take advantage of the live music and yoga classes on-site (these views while in upward-facing dog? Sign us up!), as well as the kid's activities if you’ve got young ones in tow.  

The on-site dining definitely deserves praise, too, as it is delicious. Full breakfast and dinner are available here and feature seasonal and thoughtfully sourced produce that comes together to create dishes that will have your taste buds dancing with joy.  

And what better place to enjoy these tasty eats than the property’s beautiful outdoor area that allows you to connect with nature as you soak up the high-alpine and juniper forest views? 

In short, your Bryce Canyon experience isn’t complete without a stay at the area’s Under Canvas.  

For a more casual stay that features a great complimentary breakfast, turn to Canyon Country Lodge . Tucked between Bryce Canyon and Capitol Reef national parks, enjoy a comfy bed and a quiet night’s sleep. Enjoy the amenities here that include a swimming pool, a hot tub, a fitness center, and laundry after those dusty days of adventuring in Bryce Canyon. 

How to Get There 

Getting to Bryce Canyon National Park from out of state can be a bit of a trek, but well worth it. The closest major international airport is Salt Lake City International Airport, and from there, it’s a 4-5 hour drive to Bryce Canyon.  

If you’re up for that journey but feel the drive is a bit daunting, we highly recommend hiring Southwest Adventure Tours for transportation. That way, you can relax and enjoy the views without the stress of traffic and unfamiliar roads.  

Southwest Adventure Tours does far more than get you from SLC to Bryce Canyon – they offer a variety of tours led by fabulous local guides that will get you into the fan favorites as well as the hidden gems of Bryce Canyon Country.  

Let someone else deal with the hassle of getting from place to place so that you can conserve your energy for soaking up all of the incredible beauty and endless adventures that Bryce Canyon Country offers.

Bryce Canyon RV Resort by Rjourney (formerly Cannonville / Bryce Valley KOA Holiday)

Features & Amenities

Connectivity, park features, hookups & connectivity, bryce canyon rv resort by rjourney review & ratings overview.

Based on 116 Reviews

Rating Spread

• Excellent 41

Reviews by RV Type

• Motorhome 61
• Travel Trailer 27
• Fifth Wheel 26
• Tent Trailer 1

116 Reviews

These reviews are the opinion of RV LIFE's members and not the views of RV LIFE

“small spaces, close together, slow internet”

The internet speed was 2mps, no Tmobile, spaces were cramped and not enough room for45' 5th wheel and truck. We camped at Bryce Canyon RV Resort by Rjourney in a Fifth Wheel.

It's not a terrible park, the location is really good so if you don't really care about the park it's self it's ok....

“Tight Fit but Adequate ”

It was very confusing to get to our spot 50 but we managed. Gravel ground and level, but not much room on either side for us. Day one was laundry day...all day. Only one washer worked and we had gone We camped at Bryce Canyon RV Resort by Rjourney in a Fifth Wheel.

IDK Barbecue is a great place for dinner....

Tips from campers about Bryce Canyon RV Resort by Rjourney

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“Uneven sites”

The sites were very tight and not level5-1/2 inches from side to side. Basically just slept therespent our time in Bryce Canyon National Park. Used the laundry$3 wash, $2 dry We camped at Bryce Canyon RV Resort by Rjourney in a Fifth Wheel.

“Spacious sites. With great access, close to many attractions”

We stayed in a patio site. Of the 12 other places we stayed on this trip, this was by far the best! It was quiet, staff was friendly and amenities good. We camped at Bryce Canyon RV Resort by Rjourney in a Fifth Wheel.

Top Question about Bryce Canyon RV Resort by Rjourney

These questions & answers are the opinion of a RV LIFE' member and not the views of RV LIFE

What is the drive like coming off 89 onto 12 into the campground? I've been told you don't want to drive on 12 and I remember very narrow roads when I did the drive in the car years ago. We have a 40ft class A is this road going to be OK to get to the campground?...

3 Answers Answer Question

“Great views. ”

We stayed 6 nights. Bryce Canon NP was 20 minutes away. We camped at Bryce Canyon RV Resort by Rjourney in a Motorhome.

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Bryce Canyon RV Resort by Rjourney

Hours updated a few days ago

Review Highlights

“ We were shocked to see that come April 1st, they started filling up the second part of the KOA with trailers. ” in 25 reviews

“ We stayed in the deluxe cabin with a bathroom and it was extremely clean and very quaint. ” in 6 reviews

“ Hats off to Jody since the first phone call till we met and explained everything on our campsite just exactly as she said. ” in 9 reviews

Location & Hours

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215 Red Rock Dr

Cannonville, UT 84718

United States

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Amenities and More

About the business.

Business owner information

Known for distinctive hoodoos, spires, and towers that appear as forests of rock, Bryce Canyon is the perfect destination for individuals and groups alike who want to explore and take in the sights of the great outdoors. When you're ready to kick back and relax at the end of the day, look to Bryce Canyon RV Resort for all of your parking and camping needs. Located in Cannonville just off Highway 12, you'll find a variety of lodging options paired with convenient amenities to make your journey to southern Utah as comfortable as possible. Explore our offerings below and when you're ready, reserve your spot at our campground and RV park today. No Longer a KOA Property. …

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Overall rating

We tented throughout the trip and wanted some convenience without the price of a lodge or hotel. The cabin at this place satisfies a happy medium. PROS - cabins don't have water, kitchen or a bathroom, but they they're clean and bed is comfy. And there's electricity. - modern AC - porch swing with excellent view - showers and restrooms are clean; blue toilet water - fair prices for incidentals at the local store; they have block and crushed ice - nice woman tending the store CONS - prickly burrs, especially on green areas, make it a pain for dogs. - about 20 minutes from the Bryce Visitors Center is a bit too far. - need a potable water station, only one I could find was the sink in the store - no outlets by the beds - one of the windows was missing a screen so it was unusable; LOTS of flies nearby, so many F'ing flies! - very noisy when vehicles drive on the gravel - you sit around and waste time if you arrive between 11-1 as they're closed.

View from room

Rjourney R.

Business Manager

Sep 13, 2023

Thank you for sharing your thoughts on your recent stay with us. We're delighted that you found our cabins to be a happy medium between camping and a lodge or hotel, and it's wonderful to hear that you enjoyed the clean and comfy accommodations, as well as the beautiful porch view. We appreciate your feedback and we'll certainly take these points into consideration for improvements. Additionally, your suggestions regarding a potable water station and outlets by the beds are noted. We apologize for the inconvenience caused by the missing window screen and the noise from vehicles driving on gravel. Rest assured, we're continuously working to enhance the guest experience. Thank you for choosing us for your trip, and we hope to have the pleasure of welcoming you back in the future.

Rented the cabin and first thing you notice before walking into cabin the deadlock is busted. You have to jiggle the key to get the lock out when opening and locking door. Felt like Jason from Friday 13th was going to be showing up at my front door. Secondly, the room was dingy and stinky and dark. The floor was filthy and the refrigerator had traces of food that had been stuck on the shelves and stains inside from the last person who rented cabin. Next, Spiders came out of every drain in bathroom. Feels like a horror movie. Had to close the bathroom tub drain since spiders kept coming out large and small. I know I'm camping but come on.... Shouldnt have a dirty smelly cabin with spiders climbing out of sinks and tubs. ***Power went out at 11pm- 4am!!! Guess that's lights out. Tried calling the office and of course no one is there or no emergency number to call. Turns out call the power company in the area and they said there was a scheduled power outage that night. And every business was aware of this power outage in the area. Would be nice if the management had notified people of this happening. We had in our party elderly people who use an travel oxygen for air and with power being out no way to charge the o2 tank. We spoke the next day to manager and he denied ever knowing about a power outage and didn't seem to care and never took blame or Empathy! I think the manager doesn't know the motto " the customer is always the customer. "Maybe he should read the book sometime for Management for Dummies. Appearance on outside has a fire pit that is inoperable and an eyesore. Oh, and incase you look at another cabin next to ours you can see the dilapidated fire pit also broken and unusable. See pic . The Cleanliness is none in these cabins. Ran into the person suppose to be cleaning before I left and all I can say is wow! She grabs the sheets off and that's it. No cleaning of anything. The cashier at the general store was a zombie!!! Did the Zombie Apocalypse start already ??!?! Wake up it's not morning time at 3pm in afternoon.... Would never come back here again!! I suggest never to come here. There are other places in Tropic the town only 5 mins away. This place stinks not to mention the smell but the service. Do yourself a favor save your $$$ and go to a better place than this place...

Sep 25, 2023

Thank you for taking the time to share your feedback with us. We sincerely apologize for the issues you encountered during your stay at our campground. Your concerns are not reflective of our normal standards, and we truly appreciate you bringing them to our attention. We will address these matters promptly to ensure a more pleasant experience for future guests. Again, we apologize for any inconvenience you experienced and thank you for your valuable feedback. *UPDATE: We have taken the time to thoroughly investigate each of your claims, and we would like to clarify some important points mentioned in your review. Firstly, upon inspection, we want to assure you that the lock on the cabin door is fully functional. Per our after hours protocol, we do leave the door unlocked with a key inside and a light on to ensure a smooth check-in process. Additionally, the cabins are well-lit, and the rooms can be illuminated by turning on the lights provided. Our housekeeping team takes pride in their work and performs thorough inspections before each check-in. We also use ozone generators to address any potential odors. We value all of our guests and are committed to maintaining a high level of service. Our housekeeping protocol is rigorous, and we promptly provide guests with any requested items. While we do our best to manage the presence of spiders, please understand that we are a campground, and these critters are part of the natural surroundings. We are extremely proud of our staff, all of whom are dedicated to ensuring a pleasant stay for every guest. The employee that you mentioned is no exception. She may come across as reserved, but she consistently provides top notch, courteous service. Regarding the power outage, we do truly apologize for any inconvenience it caused. We were not notified about it and, consequently, couldn't inform our guests. However, we did issue you a refund for that night to compensate for the inconvenience it caused. We'd also like to share that since this incident, we have purchased a small generator for such emergencies, and our manager's cell phone number is posted on the front of the office for immediate assistance. We are sorry if you were unhappy with your experience and we apologize for any miscommunication that may have occurred. We hope this message demonstrates our commitment to resolving issues promptly. We will address these matters promptly to ensure a more pleasant experience for future guests. Again, we apologize for any inconvenience you experienced and thank you for your valuable feedback.

The staff here are so kind, accommodating and helpful. We booked a spot online in-the upper lot . But when we arrived we asked if we could have one of the lower spots near the stream. They spent a few minutes checking to see if available and it was! Thank you so much! Really nice little store , didn't need to use bathroom or wash room but heard it was really nice. Quiet too! The wifi was excellent!

Sep 22, 2023

Thank you for taking the time to leave us a positive review! We're delighted to hear that you enjoyed your stay at our campground. Your feedback is much appreciated, and we're so grateful for your kind words. We hope to see you again soon for another fantastic camping adventure. Happy camping!

Best customer service EVER. This place is awesome. We had two nights at this KOA and are so glad we added this little stop to our trip. The staff is super friendly, and they do these little things that make it feel like a 5 star camping resort. First, they told us that we could set our trash out in front of our rig each morning and they would pick it up. What? That's awesome. Then, when we wanted a cold water or something from the store, they just "charged it to our account". How convenient! Next, when we wanted firewood, they would deliver it to our site. Holy moly, this was awesome! Bathrooms are spotless, laundry room is as well. You know when you are in a camping laundry room and you desperately fear dropping something on the floor as you are moving the load from the washer to the dryer? The fear is nonexistent here since the floors are cleaner than mine at home. It looks close to the highway on a map, so when looking online, you might worry about road noise. Don't, its a tiny highway that has very little to no traffic at night, so we slept soundly! Lastly, we were worried we were too far from the entrance of Bryce Canyon NP, but we didn't need to be - it's a quick trip up to the park.

Site #1 was the deluxe patio site and very nice!

First visit to Cannonville, UT, RJourney RV Park staff was very friendly and accommodating with services. The facilities were clean such bathrooms, laundry, and office. The camp grounds connections worked. Easy access of pull throughs for our RV, RV park provided table and fire pit. Easy access to national parks from RV park. Again, great experience with RJourney.

This is as close to glamping as you can get, but still actually consider it camping. We chose an upper level site for more privacy, and felt like we had as much as would be possible in a KOA. Our neighbors were very noisy into the midnight hour and there was zero enforcement of the 10pm quiet-time rule, which was aggravating enough for me to yell, "Quiet!!!" At the top of my lungs at midnight. It worked. The dust storms and numerous ant hills on the tent pad were a little difficult to deal with, leaving us to wonder if sand was the best choice for a tent pad. However, it was comfy and convenient. The showers and bathrooms were extremely well maintained and much cleaner than I expected. The little patio camping kitchen in the community laundry/shower house was a nice amenity, but we opted to use our own equipment at the site. This was also one of the only places in the area that allowed campfires. The general store at the entrance has practically everything you may have forgotten for a camping trip, and then some. The staff is extremely friendly and welcoming. All in all, a surprisingly great experience at a KOA.

See all photos from Heather A. for Bryce Canyon RV Resort by Rjourney

We had a great stay at this RV resort. The staff was incredibly nice, informative, and friendly. The campsite is clean with a nice fire pit and table and chairs. My daughter enjoyed the little park they had. We bought some cool souvenirs in their little shop. They also have cute little cabins to rent. We would definitely recommend staying here. Great access to the cool Mossy Cave, Bryce Canyon, and we also headed into Escalante and went through some really cool slot canyons.

See all photos from Joleen H. for Bryce Canyon RV Resort by Rjourney

Apr 7, 2023

Hi Joleen, Thanks so much for taking the time to share your positive experience! We're thrilled that our campground and staff left such a great impression! We look forward to seeing you again soon.

It's my first KOA! It's nice. It's quiet. It has very clean restrooms and showers. My first KOA shower was great. And my Lil'Van fits right in with the big RVs like Delano, Legacy, and Solitude S Class. And I cooked too if you call boiling water and adding it to dehydrated food cooking. KOA Learnings: -KOA people like fires. -KOA people go to bed early. -KOA people like to check out the rigs of the other KOA people staying at the same place. -KOA people like to bring along extra vehicles. -KOA people like dogs. -KOA people are neat and tidy. Wait, maybe I don't fit in here. But I met some quite nice people here who gave me some great advice about navigating Zion, - After Little Johnny came back from another walk on the nature trail, he told his mother that he learned why ants don't get sick. "Because they have little anty-bodies," he said. -

See all photos from MIlton S. for Bryce Canyon RV Resort by Rjourney

We selected the KOA Cannonville for its proximity to Bryce Canyon National Park. This would be our first ever full hook up (with sewer) experience as newbie travel trailer owners. This location is roughly 20 minutes from the Bryce Canyon entrance. It also is conveniently located to Kodachrome Basin State Park, which we also took advantage of visiting during our stay in the area. Pulling into the KOA, we stopped first at the lobby area to check in. We were then escorted to our campsite. This was very helpful in navigating to the correct site and we appreciated the offer from the staff. The paths for vehicles including the sites at this KOA are gravel. We drove slow for our travels in and out. We had a pull thru site which fit our 27 foot trailer well. The site had a picnic table and fire pit. We didn't use the latter however as during our stay, the winds were fairly robust - too much so to enjoy behind outside for an extended period of time. The main building at the front of the facility has a smallish store which offers a good variety of numerous camping supplies. There is also a modest selection of food products available. We frequented the store for milk to spill into our morning coffees and some of the 5% ABV Utah beer. The lobby area also offers numerous pamphlets with ideas for things to do in the area during your stay. Behind the store area in the same building, are showers and bathrooms. I believe these showers are open 24x7. We used these showers nightly versus the shower in our RV (which has still to be used for the first time). The shower stalls are a bit tight, but this is a good option as an alternative for showers. We did find the wifi connectivity barely usable. It seemed better in the early morning (perhaps when fewer people were vying for connectivity). By evening time, I would be barely able to access emails. Beyond that - websites, newspapers, etc., forget it. Staff was courteous and helpful. Location was convenient to several things to do in the area. We enjoyed our stay.

Main lobby and general store - KOA Cannonville Utah

Pull thru site KOA Cannonville Utah

I've never stayed at a KOA before and wasn't sure how I'd like this style of camping. The hookups were very easy and the staff was super friendly. The campground is extremely well maintained and I love that they have a pool (though I didn't use it). This area is considered an international dark skies destination and it certainly didn't disappoint. Even with the campfire light and the lights from other campers and facilities, you can see stars galore. The moon didn't rise until almost 3am so we could VERY CLEARLY see the Milkyway Galaxy almost immediately. The longer you let your eyes adjust, the more awe inspiring it became. I was even able to take photos of the Milkyway with my iPhone, HANDHELD!!!!!!the scenery during the daylight was also amazing.

Beautiful view across the street from the campsite.

Hand held photo of the Milkyway Galaxy taken with my iPhone 12 Pro Max.

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RJourney – Cannonville, UT (Bryce Canyon)

RJourney – Cannonville, UT

Before we set out on this trip, several of our friends asked us what we were looking forward to seeing most.  For me (Justin), the national parks in Utah and Arizona were very high on the list. Bryce Canyon was the first and was probably my favorite of the bunch (so far).  Driving in and seeing the red rocks for the first time had me feeling giddy like a kid seeing their favorite character at Disneyland. Kandace even scolded me for trying to take video while I was driving doh!  Like many other tourists we had to pull to the side of the road to take pictures of the scenery and document this natural phenomenon. And of course everything looks so cool reflecting off of Olive!

We booked several of our stays months in advance however when booking Bryce there were not any campsites available in the park so we opted to stay at RJourney (Formerly a KOA) in Cannonville, which is about 20 minutes outside of the park. When looking for accommodations, we prefer to stay at campgrounds that have full hookups (water, electricity and sewer).  State and national parks don’t always have full hookups which means giving up one or more of these luxuries.  Although Olive is set up to be fully off grid and we can absolutely operate without hookups, it sure is nice having all three whenever we can. RJourney is a small campground just off the main road with only about 30 RV sites.  They have a pool, laundry services, nice private room showers, a propane fill station and tent camping as well.

After setting up camp, we beelined it to the park to check out the sights. Sato came along for the ride as the trail along the canyon rim is dog friendly.  If you are planning on a visit to Bryce with you fur friend the rim trail is the only trail where they are allowed (on leash of course). We did see some small dogs on the trails in the canyon but their owners had them in their backpacks which I guess is ok.  If you have a larger dog like we do, packing them on your back just isn’t an option 😉.  We planned on a full day and a half of hiking and rather than leaving Sato in the camper all day with the A/C on, we decided to board him overnight. Little did we know, there is only one dog boarding company within 30 miles of the park. Paws Dogs is about a 50 minute drive on the outskirts of Panguitch to the middle of nowhere but fortunately they do offer pick up and drop off near the entrance to the park which is super convenient. With only one boarder in the area, there is definitely a business opportunity there, so who knows, maybe we will end up in Bryce taking care of dogs when this is all over 😉.

We dropped off Sato in the early morning and then set off to explore the canyon. The views from above are incredibly spectacular and pictures just don’t do them justice.  You really have to see it with your own eyes to appreciate the beauty that mother nature created here.  There are several trails that lead to the canyon floor and many of them connect forming large and small loops for a build your own adventure type of hike.

Hikes we explored:

Red Rock Trail just outside the park and west of Bryce Canyon – easy hike and an up close and personal experience with the red rocks.

Bryce Canyon Rim Trail – Upon arriving we started at Sunset Point and walked around for a bit with Sato just taking in the views of the canyon and the hoodoos!

Wall Street – We hiked down the switchbacks.  It was our first day there and we were not up for a super long hike so we went back up the switchbacks and saved the longer hikes for another day.

(Looking down on the switchbacks at Wall Street Trail)

Queens Garden Trail to Navajo Loop. Our “choose your own hiking adventure” on our first morning was Queens Garden to Navajo Loop. The main attraction on the Queens Garden loop is the hoodoo that (if you use your imagination) looks like a queen riding an animal. Queens Garden loop connects to Navajo Loop which takes you back up to the rim trail.  Both Navajo Loop and Wall Street Loop start out with switchbacks so if you are returning back up from the canyon floor note that these are a lot more difficult going up than going down.  They are both amazing trails and totally worth the experience.

(Can you see the queen?  looks like she is riding a camel – what animal do you see?)

(Thor’s Hammer – near the top of Navajo Loop)

Mossy Cave – Not a cave and not mossy, but it is a super easy hike with a small waterfall at the end!

Fairyland loop trail to Tower Bridge –  super peaceful hike that is less popular and less traveled than the others so if you are looking for a moderate hike without the crowds this is a great place to start.

Viewpoints we visited:

Inspiration Point (upper and lower) – absolutely incredible views from 8,000 foot elevation

Sunrise Point

Sunset Point

Bryce Point

Mother Nature is a powerful force and it’s evident how the hoodoos of Bryce Canyon got their shape – millions of years of rain, snow and strong winds. We experienced wind gusts up to 50mph while we were there that shook the camper pretty good. As we hiked through the towering sandstone structures of Bryce Canyon, we truly felt like we were on another planet. Meandering through the hoodoos was a magical, spiritual and emotional experience with a series of take your breath moments. If Bryce Canyon isn’t on your bucket list perhaps it will be now.

Pro Tip – If you are planning on a trip to Bryce Canyon, we highly recommend buying your groceries before you get into town.  Although there is a general store in Bryce and in the nearby town of Tropic, expect limited supply and crazy high prices.  Avocados were $5 each!  We love avocados, but not that much!  The local stores are great for items you may need in a pinch but you are better off getting all your supplies in Panquitch or Cedar City before heading into Bryce.

If you have been to Bryce and would like to share any other tips with our readers, please drop a comment below.

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3 thoughts on “rjourney – cannonville, ut (bryce canyon)”.

Visited Bryce many time when my parents lived in Cedar City. It is quite spectacular and unlike any other park I have ever seen. Would have given you good recommendations for restaurants in Cedar. You should make a book of this adventure.

Your pictures are spectacular. Now I want to see Bryce in person. Loved the one of Kandace and Sato looking over the canyon. What an amazing adventure. 🥰

Fun to follow you!! Great pictures. We loved Bryce Canyon and Antelope Canyon. Love what you’re doing. We’re in British Columbia right now, back home Thursday. He up the news!

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• Cannonville

Bryce Canyon RV Resort by Rjourney

215 Red Rock Dr., Cannonville , Utah 84718 USA

• Independent
• Pet Friendly
• Public Restrooms

“Bryce Canyon RV Resort”

Known for distinctive hoodoos, spires, and towers that appear as forests of rock, Bryce Canyon is the perfect destination for individuals and groups alike who want to explore and take in the sights of the great outdoors. When you’re ready to kick back and relax at the end of the day, look to our Bryce Canyon RV Park for all of your parking and camping needs.

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Bryce Canyon RV Resort

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• Excellent 106
• Very Good 56
• All languages ( 192 )
• English ( 152 )
• French ( 15 )
• Dutch ( 14 )

" Stay close to the restrooms "

" Bring soap, shampoo, etc. Citronella candles , bug spray, needed for outside. "

" The cabins are a good compromise in choosing between camping and a hotel. "

" Every tent site is beautiful and convenient. The dining shelter has a kitchenette. "

" Every spot is great! "

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BRYCE CANYON RV RESORT - Updated 2024 Campground Reviews (Cannonville, Utah)

Established Camping

Bryce Canyon RV Resort by Rjourney

Known for distinctive hoodoos, spires, and towers that appear as forests of rock, Bryce Canyon is the perfect destination for individuals and groups alike who want to explore and take in the sights of the great outdoors. When you’re ready to kick back and relax at the end of the day, look to Bryce Canyon RV Resort for all of your parking and camping needs.

Located in Cannonville just off Highway 12, you’ll find a variety of lodging options paired with convenient amenities to make your journey to southern Utah as comfortable as possible. Explore our offerings below and when you’re ready, reserve your spot at our campground today.

Adults 14+, Kids 7-13, Free 0-6

The Dyrt Alerts

Get reservations at sold-out campgrounds.

• Drive-In Park next to your site
• Walk-In Park in a lot, walk to your site.
• Hike-In Backcountry sites.

Stay Connected

• Verizon Available
• AT&T Unknown
• T-Mobile Unknown
• Standard (Tent/RV)

For Campers

• Picnic Table
• Firewood Available
• Phone Service
• Drinking Water
• Electric Hookups

For Vehicles

• Sanitary Dump
• Sewer Hookups
• Water Hookups
• Pull-Through Sites
• 30 Amp Hookups
• 50 Amp Hookups
• Big Rig Friendly

Rent an RV near Cannonville , Utah

Cute rv park!

The spots were great with River rock and hook ups, and the staff was great. Bathrooms, showers and dish cleaning areas were close by. Short drive to Bryce.

Thankfully it was the slow season or I’m not sure how I would have been possible to back our trailer into the back in/pull in site. They are definitely designed for rvs and not trailers so plan for a pull through if you’re towing.

Wi-Fi signal was non existent in the back section of this campground but we didn’t come to be on our phone. Bathrooms do the job but could use a renovation.

• (15) View All

Great campground, cabins, golf carts and hosts!

Breathtaking red rock canyon views all around you!

Golf carts to use for back trails so cheap!!

Great store host and Maintinence couple will make you feel like family!

First off, centrally located between Bryce Canyon & Escalante/Kodachrome Basin. Top that off with o e of the cleanest campgrounds and not too crowded. Full hookup with dumpsite. Clean hot showers/bathrooms. Nice on site store with RV needs. Gravel not dusty. Trees for shade.

Bryce Canyon RV Resort by Rjourney is located in Utah

Coordinates

37.584871480000004 N 112.05723967 W

Bryce Canyon RV Resort by Rjourney

Hours updated a few days ago

Review Highlights

“ We were shocked to see that come April 1st, they started filling up the second part of the KOA with trailers. ” in 25 reviews

“ We stayed in the deluxe cabin with a bathroom and it was extremely clean and very quaint. ” in 6 reviews

“ Hats off to Jody since the first phone call till we met and explained everything on our campsite just exactly as she said. ” in 9 reviews

Location & Hours

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215 Red Rock Dr

Cannonville, UT 84718

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About the business.

Business owner information

Known for distinctive hoodoos, spires, and towers that appear as forests of rock, Bryce Canyon is the perfect destination for individuals and groups alike who want to explore and take in the sights of the great outdoors. When you're ready to kick back and relax at the end of the day, look to Bryce Canyon RV Resort for all of your parking and camping needs. Located in Cannonville just off Highway 12, you'll find a variety of lodging options paired with convenient amenities to make your journey to southern Utah as comfortable as possible. Explore our offerings below and when you're ready, reserve your spot at our campground and RV park today. No Longer a KOA Property. …

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Overall rating

We tented throughout the trip and wanted some convenience without the price of a lodge or hotel. The cabin at this place satisfies a happy medium. PROS - cabins don't have water, kitchen or a bathroom, but they they're clean and bed is comfy. And there's electricity. - modern AC - porch swing with excellent view - showers and restrooms are clean; blue toilet water - fair prices for incidentals at the local store; they have block and crushed ice - nice woman tending the store CONS - prickly burrs, especially on green areas, make it a pain for dogs. - about 20 minutes from the Bryce Visitors Center is a bit too far. - need a potable water station, only one I could find was the sink in the store - no outlets by the beds - one of the windows was missing a screen so it was unusable; LOTS of flies nearby, so many F'ing flies! - very noisy when vehicles drive on the gravel - you sit around and waste time if you arrive between 11-1 as they're closed.

View from room

Rjourney R.

Business Manager

Sep 13, 2023

Thank you for sharing your thoughts on your recent stay with us. We're delighted that you found our cabins to be a happy medium between camping and a lodge or hotel, and it's wonderful to hear that you enjoyed the clean and comfy accommodations, as well as the beautiful porch view. We appreciate your feedback and we'll certainly take these points into consideration for improvements. Additionally, your suggestions regarding a potable water station and outlets by the beds are noted. We apologize for the inconvenience caused by the missing window screen and the noise from vehicles driving on gravel. Rest assured, we're continuously working to enhance the guest experience. Thank you for choosing us for your trip, and we hope to have the pleasure of welcoming you back in the future.

Rented the cabin and first thing you notice before walking into cabin the deadlock is busted. You have to jiggle the key to get the lock out when opening and locking door. Felt like Jason from Friday 13th was going to be showing up at my front door. Secondly, the room was dingy and stinky and dark. The floor was filthy and the refrigerator had traces of food that had been stuck on the shelves and stains inside from the last person who rented cabin. Next, Spiders came out of every drain in bathroom. Feels like a horror movie. Had to close the bathroom tub drain since spiders kept coming out large and small. I know I'm camping but come on.... Shouldnt have a dirty smelly cabin with spiders climbing out of sinks and tubs. ***Power went out at 11pm- 4am!!! Guess that's lights out. Tried calling the office and of course no one is there or no emergency number to call. Turns out call the power company in the area and they said there was a scheduled power outage that night. And every business was aware of this power outage in the area. Would be nice if the management had notified people of this happening. We had in our party elderly people who use an travel oxygen for air and with power being out no way to charge the o2 tank. We spoke the next day to manager and he denied ever knowing about a power outage and didn't seem to care and never took blame or Empathy! I think the manager doesn't know the motto " the customer is always the customer. "Maybe he should read the book sometime for Management for Dummies. Appearance on outside has a fire pit that is inoperable and an eyesore. Oh, and incase you look at another cabin next to ours you can see the dilapidated fire pit also broken and unusable. See pic . The Cleanliness is none in these cabins. Ran into the person suppose to be cleaning before I left and all I can say is wow! She grabs the sheets off and that's it. No cleaning of anything. The cashier at the general store was a zombie!!! Did the Zombie Apocalypse start already ??!?! Wake up it's not morning time at 3pm in afternoon.... Would never come back here again!! I suggest never to come here. There are other places in Tropic the town only 5 mins away. This place stinks not to mention the smell but the service. Do yourself a favor save your $$$ and go to a better place than this place...

Sep 25, 2023

Thank you for taking the time to share your feedback with us. We sincerely apologize for the issues you encountered during your stay at our campground. Your concerns are not reflective of our normal standards, and we truly appreciate you bringing them to our attention. We will address these matters promptly to ensure a more pleasant experience for future guests. Again, we apologize for any inconvenience you experienced and thank you for your valuable feedback. *UPDATE: We have taken the time to thoroughly investigate each of your claims, and we would like to clarify some important points mentioned in your review. Firstly, upon inspection, we want to assure you that the lock on the cabin door is fully functional. Per our after hours protocol, we do leave the door unlocked with a key inside and a light on to ensure a smooth check-in process. Additionally, the cabins are well-lit, and the rooms can be illuminated by turning on the lights provided. Our housekeeping team takes pride in their work and performs thorough inspections before each check-in. We also use ozone generators to address any potential odors. We value all of our guests and are committed to maintaining a high level of service. Our housekeeping protocol is rigorous, and we promptly provide guests with any requested items. While we do our best to manage the presence of spiders, please understand that we are a campground, and these critters are part of the natural surroundings. We are extremely proud of our staff, all of whom are dedicated to ensuring a pleasant stay for every guest. The employee that you mentioned is no exception. She may come across as reserved, but she consistently provides top notch, courteous service. Regarding the power outage, we do truly apologize for any inconvenience it caused. We were not notified about it and, consequently, couldn't inform our guests. However, we did issue you a refund for that night to compensate for the inconvenience it caused. We'd also like to share that since this incident, we have purchased a small generator for such emergencies, and our manager's cell phone number is posted on the front of the office for immediate assistance. We are sorry if you were unhappy with your experience and we apologize for any miscommunication that may have occurred. We hope this message demonstrates our commitment to resolving issues promptly. We will address these matters promptly to ensure a more pleasant experience for future guests. Again, we apologize for any inconvenience you experienced and thank you for your valuable feedback.

The staff here are so kind, accommodating and helpful. We booked a spot online in-the upper lot . But when we arrived we asked if we could have one of the lower spots near the stream. They spent a few minutes checking to see if available and it was! Thank you so much! Really nice little store , didn't need to use bathroom or wash room but heard it was really nice. Quiet too! The wifi was excellent!

Sep 22, 2023

Thank you for taking the time to leave us a positive review! We're delighted to hear that you enjoyed your stay at our campground. Your feedback is much appreciated, and we're so grateful for your kind words. We hope to see you again soon for another fantastic camping adventure. Happy camping!

Best customer service EVER. This place is awesome. We had two nights at this KOA and are so glad we added this little stop to our trip. The staff is super friendly, and they do these little things that make it feel like a 5 star camping resort. First, they told us that we could set our trash out in front of our rig each morning and they would pick it up. What? That's awesome. Then, when we wanted a cold water or something from the store, they just "charged it to our account". How convenient! Next, when we wanted firewood, they would deliver it to our site. Holy moly, this was awesome! Bathrooms are spotless, laundry room is as well. You know when you are in a camping laundry room and you desperately fear dropping something on the floor as you are moving the load from the washer to the dryer? The fear is nonexistent here since the floors are cleaner than mine at home. It looks close to the highway on a map, so when looking online, you might worry about road noise. Don't, its a tiny highway that has very little to no traffic at night, so we slept soundly! Lastly, we were worried we were too far from the entrance of Bryce Canyon NP, but we didn't need to be - it's a quick trip up to the park.

Site #1 was the deluxe patio site and very nice!

First visit to Cannonville, UT, RJourney RV Park staff was very friendly and accommodating with services. The facilities were clean such bathrooms, laundry, and office. The camp grounds connections worked. Easy access of pull throughs for our RV, RV park provided table and fire pit. Easy access to national parks from RV park. Again, great experience with RJourney.

This is as close to glamping as you can get, but still actually consider it camping. We chose an upper level site for more privacy, and felt like we had as much as would be possible in a KOA. Our neighbors were very noisy into the midnight hour and there was zero enforcement of the 10pm quiet-time rule, which was aggravating enough for me to yell, "Quiet!!!" At the top of my lungs at midnight. It worked. The dust storms and numerous ant hills on the tent pad were a little difficult to deal with, leaving us to wonder if sand was the best choice for a tent pad. However, it was comfy and convenient. The showers and bathrooms were extremely well maintained and much cleaner than I expected. The little patio camping kitchen in the community laundry/shower house was a nice amenity, but we opted to use our own equipment at the site. This was also one of the only places in the area that allowed campfires. The general store at the entrance has practically everything you may have forgotten for a camping trip, and then some. The staff is extremely friendly and welcoming. All in all, a surprisingly great experience at a KOA.

See all photos from Heather A. for Bryce Canyon RV Resort by Rjourney

We had a great stay at this RV resort. The staff was incredibly nice, informative, and friendly. The campsite is clean with a nice fire pit and table and chairs. My daughter enjoyed the little park they had. We bought some cool souvenirs in their little shop. They also have cute little cabins to rent. We would definitely recommend staying here. Great access to the cool Mossy Cave, Bryce Canyon, and we also headed into Escalante and went through some really cool slot canyons.

See all photos from Joleen H. for Bryce Canyon RV Resort by Rjourney

Apr 7, 2023

Hi Joleen, Thanks so much for taking the time to share your positive experience! We're thrilled that our campground and staff left such a great impression! We look forward to seeing you again soon.

It's my first KOA! It's nice. It's quiet. It has very clean restrooms and showers. My first KOA shower was great. And my Lil'Van fits right in with the big RVs like Delano, Legacy, and Solitude S Class. And I cooked too if you call boiling water and adding it to dehydrated food cooking. KOA Learnings: -KOA people like fires. -KOA people go to bed early. -KOA people like to check out the rigs of the other KOA people staying at the same place. -KOA people like to bring along extra vehicles. -KOA people like dogs. -KOA people are neat and tidy. Wait, maybe I don't fit in here. But I met some quite nice people here who gave me some great advice about navigating Zion, - After Little Johnny came back from another walk on the nature trail, he told his mother that he learned why ants don't get sick. "Because they have little anty-bodies," he said. -

See all photos from MIlton S. for Bryce Canyon RV Resort by Rjourney

We selected the KOA Cannonville for its proximity to Bryce Canyon National Park. This would be our first ever full hook up (with sewer) experience as newbie travel trailer owners. This location is roughly 20 minutes from the Bryce Canyon entrance. It also is conveniently located to Kodachrome Basin State Park, which we also took advantage of visiting during our stay in the area. Pulling into the KOA, we stopped first at the lobby area to check in. We were then escorted to our campsite. This was very helpful in navigating to the correct site and we appreciated the offer from the staff. The paths for vehicles including the sites at this KOA are gravel. We drove slow for our travels in and out. We had a pull thru site which fit our 27 foot trailer well. The site had a picnic table and fire pit. We didn't use the latter however as during our stay, the winds were fairly robust - too much so to enjoy behind outside for an extended period of time. The main building at the front of the facility has a smallish store which offers a good variety of numerous camping supplies. There is also a modest selection of food products available. We frequented the store for milk to spill into our morning coffees and some of the 5% ABV Utah beer. The lobby area also offers numerous pamphlets with ideas for things to do in the area during your stay. Behind the store area in the same building, are showers and bathrooms. I believe these showers are open 24x7. We used these showers nightly versus the shower in our RV (which has still to be used for the first time). The shower stalls are a bit tight, but this is a good option as an alternative for showers. We did find the wifi connectivity barely usable. It seemed better in the early morning (perhaps when fewer people were vying for connectivity). By evening time, I would be barely able to access emails. Beyond that - websites, newspapers, etc., forget it. Staff was courteous and helpful. Location was convenient to several things to do in the area. We enjoyed our stay.

Main lobby and general store - KOA Cannonville Utah

Pull thru site KOA Cannonville Utah

I've never stayed at a KOA before and wasn't sure how I'd like this style of camping. The hookups were very easy and the staff was super friendly. The campground is extremely well maintained and I love that they have a pool (though I didn't use it). This area is considered an international dark skies destination and it certainly didn't disappoint. Even with the campfire light and the lights from other campers and facilities, you can see stars galore. The moon didn't rise until almost 3am so we could VERY CLEARLY see the Milkyway Galaxy almost immediately. The longer you let your eyes adjust, the more awe inspiring it became. I was even able to take photos of the Milkyway with my iPhone, HANDHELD!!!!!!the scenery during the daylight was also amazing.

Beautiful view across the street from the campsite.

Hand held photo of the Milkyway Galaxy taken with my iPhone 12 Pro Max.

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Guide to Bryce Canyon National Park RV Camping

Traveling in an RV or with a travel trailer is a great option in Bryce Canyon National Park if you plan to camp at one of the park’s campgrounds or in the surrounding areas of Bryce Canyon City.  

But, if you plan to take your trip to Bryce during the late spring through the fall, vehicle size restrictions are important to consider before deciding to bring your RV into the park. Vehicles over 20 feet are prohibited from parking at the Visitor Center and viewpoints in the popular Bryce Amphitheater area when the free park shuttle runs from April through October.

Alternative areas to park oversized vehicles are available in less busy areas of the park , the Shuttle Station in Bryce Canyon City, and the campgrounds. The campground and paved park roads can accommodate RVs up to 30+ feet, but parking is limited for any RVs or trailers over 20 feet during peak season.

When to Visit Bryce Canyon National Park

Bryce Canyon National Park is open 24 hours per day, 365 days per year. Over two million visitors enjoy Bryce Canyon each year, with a peak season running from May through September.  

Bryce Canyon Park in the Spring

After a quiet winter, many closed businesses for the off-season reopen for visitors. Spring is a great time to book tours and activities that are often fully booked in summer.

Expect cool mornings and relatively comfortable afternoons during the springtime in Bryce Canyon. Spring is considered Bryce’s wet season, so it’s possible that rain showers at lower elevations will produce significant snowfall at the highest elevations in the park. 

If you are mindful of the changing weather, spring is an ideal season to explore Bryce Canyon before the more crowded and hot summer season.

Bryce Canyon Park in the Summer

Summer is the most popular time to visit Bryce Canyon National Park, so consider taking the park shuttle to popular lookouts and trailheads in the Bryce Amphitheater. Plan to book any campsites well in advance. 

Summer in Bryce Canyon is relatively warm, with temperatures in July and August regularly reaching the 80s. Bring plenty of water and sun protection for your hikes, as there is relatively little shade in many canyon areas.

There are frequent, and sometimes severe, thunder and lightning storms during summer afternoons. Be very careful of any signs of foul weather, and get inside a vehicle or building if you hear thunder or see lightning.

Bryce Canyon Park in the Fall

A fall visit brings cooler temperatures, smaller crowds, and the opportunity to see the foliage in the park and surrounding areas. Weather can vary considerably in the fall because of the high elevation and changing seasons.  

It’s not unheard of for Bryce Canyon National Park to see snow accumulations as early as October at the highest elevations. Dress in layers and check the weather at the Visitor Center before heading out for a hike. 

Bryce Canyon Park in the Winter

To avoid the crowds and heat of the summer, a visit to Bryce Canyon in the winter off-season may be perfect.  Winter can bring heavy snow, especially at the highest elevations near the park’s southern end. 

After significant snowfall, the park road may be closed for snow removal, so check the conditions. Visiting Bryce Canyon in the winter is a great opportunity to see the hoodoos covered in fresh snow.  

Be sure to dress for the cold and bring foot traction like Yaktrax, microspikes, or snowshoes to aid in hiking. Ice can build up quickly with heavy foot traffic on the trails and pathways.

Where to Stay

Two campgrounds accommodate RVs in Bryce Canyon National Park. North Campground has 50 sites that accommodate RVs (Loops A & B) and is open all year round. There are an additional 46 tent-only sites in North Campground.

Reservations can be made from Memorial Day weekend (end of May) through mid-October. The rest of the year is first-come-first-served. There are no water, electrical, or sewer hookups at the sites, but a dump station is available (and included) during the summer months. Potable water can also be accessed near the dump station.

Sunset Campground is open from mid-April through October 31st on a strictly first-come, first-served basis. 50 sites accommodate RVs in Loop A, and an additional 49 sites are tent-only. There are no hookups in North Campground; however, you can use the dump station and collect potable water near North Campground during the summer months.

Staying Outside the Park

If you cannot secure a campsite within Bryce Canyon National Park, check out these other nearby options:  

• Bryce Zion Campground : Located in Glendale, UT, about a 45-minute drive to the park entrance.
• Yonder Escalante : Located in Escalante, UT, about an hour’s drive to the park entrance.
• Grand Plateau RV Resort : Located in Kanab, UT, about a 1.5-hour drive to the park entrance.
• Crazy Horse RV Resort : Located in Kanab, UT, about a 1.5-hour drive to the park entrance.

Invest in a   Good Sam Membership and save 10% on nightly stays at Good Sam Campgrounds.

Tips for your Camping Stay

• Reserve sites in North Campground well in advance through Recreation.gov . 
• Or try your luck on first-come, first-served sites at Sunset Campground by arriving around checkout time (11:30 am) to claim a spot.
• You can stay up to 14 consecutive days in the park campgrounds, with a maximum of 30 days per calendar year.
• Generator hours are limited to 8-10 am and 6-8 pm.

How to Get Around Bryce Canyon National Park

Bryce Canyon National Park is very popular, so there can be quite a bit of traffic congestion on the roads and overlooks during peak season. Most lots prohibit parking from April through October if you are traveling in an RV over 20 feet long. Fortunately, shuttle service is included with your park entrance fee. 

You can hop on board in Bryce Canyon City or at designated stops within the park. The shuttle runs from April 1st through the end of October. The first shuttle leaves at 8 am, but the last shuttle time varies by season. The route overlooks the Bryce Amphitheater area and provides access to popular sites and hiking trails nearby.

There’s no need to book the shuttle ahead of time. Just hop on and be ready to show your National Park Pass or proof of admission. You can track the shuttle down to the minute with the Bryce Canyon Shuttle Tracker. S o plan on leaving the RV at the campground or in Bryce Canyon City.

The 15 miles of park road beyond the Bryce Amphitheater is paved, but there is considerable elevation gain as the southernmost viewpoints are over 8,000 feet. During the winter, this section may be icy or even temporarily closed for snow removal. 

Any time of year, you may notice that it’s a bit harder to exert yourself at this elevation, so be prepared to go slow and drink lots of water if you hike.

Places to Go

Discover some of the best destinations to put on your Bryce Canyon itinerary. 

The Visitor Center

The Visitor Center is a natural first stop. You’ll find practical amenities such as restrooms, weather information, hiking guides, the ranger help desk, the schedule of ranger programs, and drinking water.

The Visitor Center also has a bookstore, museum exhibits, and an opportunity to view the 24-minute park film, “A Song of Seasons,” which chronicles the beauty of Bryce Canyon National Park in all seasons.  The visitor center is open daily at 8 am, but closing hours vary by season (8 pm summer, 6 pm fall/spring, 4:30 pm winter).

Bryce Amphitheater

Bryce Amphitheater area is the most popular section of the park and is located along the first 3 miles of the main park road. The lookouts along Bryce Amphitheater allow visitors to view Earth’s highest concentration of hoodoos (irregular rock spires). 

The 3-mile Queen’s Garden/Navajo Loop is the most popular hike in the park and allows you to descend into the canyon to get up-close views of the hoodoos. Remember that hiking into a canyon means you end the hike uphill. 

Because of its popularity, RVs and vehicles over 20ft long are prohibited from parking at the Bryce Canyon Amphitheater lookout points when the park shuttle is running.

The Southern Scenic Drive

The Southern Scenic Drive is 15 miles long and accessible to RVs over 20ft all year. It provides nine lookouts for viewing the often-overlooked beauty of less popular areas of Bryce Canyon National Park.  All lookouts require getting out of your vehicle and walking to the railings to see the canyon. So be prepared to be in and out of your vehicle on this scenic drive. 

Drive out to the southernmost lookouts at Rainbow and Yovimpa points, then make your way back by stopping at the rest of the lookouts. This drive gains nearly 2000 ft in elevation, so be prepared for changing weather and road conditions if you visit in the winter.    

Mossy Cave is a popular, easy 1-mile hike to see a unique rock overhang where mosses grow in the summer and icicles hang in the winter. Only park if there is space in the designated lot, as parking along the road in this area could earn you a ticket.

Things To Do in Bryce Canyon National Park

Learn about the popular activities to enjoy at Bryce Canyon National Park. 

The three-mile Queen’s Garden/Navajo Loop is the most popular hike in the park due to its fantastic views and proximity to the hoodoos. Don’t miss out on hiking the beautiful switchbacks of Two Bridges Trail at Sunset Point – it’s an iconic Bryce Canyon photo opportunity. 

Be aware that, at 8,000 feet, the air is thin, and even fit hikers may have difficulty breathing.  Dehydration is also a concern at higher elevations. Take it easy, bring lots of water, and be realistic about your abilities and fitness as you head out for a hike. 

Not sure where to hike? There is a special scavenger hunt program called “Hike the Hoodoos ,” where hikers must hike at least 3 miles (but up to 18+ miles) to find and record medallions on popular hiking trails. A prize for completion is awarded in the Visitor Center.

Snowshoeing & Cross-Country Skiing

Because of the park’s high elevation, there is significant snowfall during the winter. Snowshoeing or cross-country skiing is a great way to get exercise and enjoy the winter wonderland of Bryce Canyon. 

There are free ranger-led snowshoe hikes (as staffing allows) that include snowshoe rentals. There are no advance sign-ups, so plan to visit the Visitors Center between 8 am to 12 pm to inquire about the day’s offerings. 

If you want to explore on your own, snowshoes and cross-country skis are available for rent at Ruby’s Inn in Bryce Canyon City. Skiing or sledding into the canyon is strictly prohibited, but skiing and snowshoeing along the Rim Trail, Bristlecone Loop, Fairyland Road, and Paria Road are all permitted.  

There is a 3-mile, multi-use, no-vehicle path in Bryce Canyon National Park that starts at the Visitor Center and runs along the most popular areas of the Bryce Amphitheater. 

Biking is also allowed on the rest of the main park road; however, the shoulders are narrow, and you share the lane with traffic. Pedal bikes and e-bikes are available for rent at Ruby’s Inn in Bryce Canyon City, just three miles outside of the park.

Horseback Riding

Horseback riding is a truly unique way to explore Bryce Canyon. The most popular way to explore Bryce by horse is to book a private tour with Canyon Trail Rides . Tours run from April 1 to October 31st each year, so book early.

It is possible to bring your own horse ( there are restrictions ) , but camping with livestock is not allowed within the park, so alternative campsites in Red Canyon or surrounding areas must be secured.

Bird & Wildlife Watching

Over 175 bird species call Bryce Canyon National Park home for at least part of the year.  Peregrine falcons, hummingbirds, and ravens are exciting species to catch a glimpse of in the park. 

Keep track of which birds you see using the park’s bird checklist , or join rangers in December for the annual Christmas Bird Count program.

Bryce Canyon is a Gold Tier International Dark Sky Park where thousands of stars are visible on clear nights. Over 100 astronomy programs are offered throughout the year, and each summer, a four-day astronomy festival is held in the park and features speakers and stargazing events.

Ranger Programs

Bryce offers free ranger-led programs , such as geology talks, snowshoe hikes, and astronomy programs. Check-in with the Visitor Center to see the day’s offerings, and remember that programs are subject to staff availability and weather.

What to Bring and How to Prepare

• The Bryce Canyon General Store is located near North Campground and has a variety of “grab-and-go” foods like pizza, soup, and sandwiches. You can also purchase drinks like coffee, soda, water to ice down in your YETI cooler . 
• The general store has restrooms and showers, as well as firewood and souvenirs for purchase. 
• The General Store is typically closed between January and March, so loading up a camping cooler outside the park is necessary if you visit during winter.
• Ruby’s Inn General Store is located only 3 miles from the Visitor’s Center and has a full grocery store, RV supplies, souvenirs, a gas station to fill your portable gas can , and bike rentals. It is also a stop on the Park Shuttle route.
• Generator use in the campgrounds is restricted, so if you need electricity for extended periods of time, plan to have access to a   power station or a   solar setup .
• Because of Bryce Canyon’s high elevation, weather can be unpredictable and severe. Pack layers and rain gear to make the most of your visit during any season.

Brief History of Bryce Canyon National Park

The hoodoos of Bryce Canyon have formed over millions of years through continuous erosion, melting, freezing, and flash floods. The hoodoos are comprised of limestone, siltstone, dolomite, and mudstone, which erode at different rates and create unique and undulating formations.

There is evidence dating back 12,000 years of the Anasazi and Fremont people around Bryce Canyon and the surrounding lower-lying areas of the Colorado Plateau. The Paiutes lived in the Bryce Canyon area when Euro-American settlers arrived in Southern Utah in the 1800s.

Bryce Canyon is named after Ebenezer Bryce, a Scottish immigrant and Mormon pioneer who settled in the area in 1875. Although he moved his family to Arizona in 1880, the name for the canyon stuck.

J.W. Humphrey was a U. S. Forest Service Supervisor stationed nearby Panguitch, Utah, in 1915. He traveled to what is now known as Sunset Point and envisioned making the canyon and its wonders accessible to all.

By 1919, people from Salt Lake regularly visited Bryce Canyon and stayed in the lodging houses established by Ruby and Minnie Syrett.  Ruby’s Inn is still a popular attraction right outside of the park to this day .

In 1923, President Warren G. Harding proclaimed Bryce Canyon a national monument. In 1924, Congress passed a bill to acquire the national monument property for the United States. Finally, on February 25th, 1928, Bryce Canyon was officially established as a National Park.

In 1931, President Hoover expanded Bryce Canyon to its current 35,835 acres by President Herbert Hoover. The 1930s brought improvement projects carried out by the Civilian Conservation Corps, and many of the trails and campgrounds built during this time are still in use today .

Plan your next trip to the national parks in an RV. Rent an RV , trade-In your RV , or buy a new or used RV and start traveling for less than $5 a day.

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Alerts in effect, red rocks, pink cliffs, and endless vistas.

Hoodoos (irregular columns of rock) exist on every continent, but here is the largest concentration found anywhere on Earth. Situated along a high plateau at the top of the Grand Staircase, the park's high elevations include numerous life communities, fantastic dark skies, and geological wonders that defy description. Read More

Everything you need to know about the Bryce Canyon Shuttle.

Know what to expect during your visit to Bryce Canyon.

A good place to start for trip planning information.

Looking to hike in Bryce Canyon? Start here.

Everything you need to know about camping in Bryce Canyon.

Access the park brochure, newspaper, and other helpful maps.

Oversized vehicle restrictions and information.

Become a Junior Ranger!

Attend a ranger program during your visit.

This annual celebration of one of the park’s most unique animals features special programs, activity booths, and presentations.

Check the calendar for other upcoming events during your visit.

Learn more about wildlife in the park.

Learn how the hoodoos were formed.

Bryce Canyon has some of the darkest skies in the country.

Last updated: April 8, 2024

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P.O Box 640201 Bryce, UT 84764

435 834-5322 Phones are answered and messages returned as soon as possible as staffing allows.

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Embarking on an Unforgettable Journey: Exploring the Magnificence of Bryce Canyon, Utah

Where is bryce canyon & when can i visit.

• In the heart of the American Southwest, amidst the crimson-hued landscapes of Utah, lies a geological wonder unlike any other: Bryce Canyon National Park. Carved by the forces of nature over millions of years, Bryce Canyon stands as a testament to the raw power and breathtaking beauty of the natural world. From its towering hoodoos to its expansive amphitheaters, this iconic park beckons adventurers to embark on an unforgettable journey into the heart of the hoodoo wonderland.

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Why should i consider visiting bryce canyon.

• The Marvels of Bryce Canyon: A Geological Masterpiece. Bryce Canyon National Park is renowned for its stunning geological formations, most notably its vast collection of hoodoos. These towering spires, sculpted by the erosive forces of wind and water, create a landscape that is both surreal and mesmerizing. As visitors gaze out over the park's expansive amphitheaters, they are greeted by a sea of hoodoos stretching as far as the eye can see, their crimson hues glowing in the light of the rising sun.
• Hiking Among the Hoodoos: Trails of Discovery. One of the best ways to experience the magnificence of Bryce Canyon is on foot, with a network of hiking trails winding through the park's otherworldly landscapes. The Navajo Loop Trail is a popular choice, offering hikers the chance to descend into the depths of the canyon and weave their way among the towering hoodoos. As they traverse switchbacks and narrow passages, adventurers are treated to panoramic views of the surrounding amphitheaters, with hoodoos rising like sentinels on all sides.
• For those seeking a more leisurely experience, the Rim Trail offers a scenic stroll along the edge of the canyon, with breathtaking viewpoints overlooking the hoodoo-filled valleys below. Whether embarking on a challenging hike or a leisurely walk, visitors to Bryce Canyon are sure to be captivated by the park's unparalleled beauty and grandeur.
• Sunrise and Sunset Spectacles: Nature's Masterpieces. One of the most magical moments in Bryce Canyon occurs at sunrise and sunset, when the hoodoos are bathed in a soft golden light, creating a spectacle that is nothing short of breathtaking. As the sun rises over the horizon, casting long shadows across the canyon floor, visitors are treated to a symphony of color and light that must be seen to be believed. Similarly, at sunset, the canyon is bathed in hues of red, orange, and purple, creating a scene that is both awe-inspiring and unforgettable.
• Stargazing Under Utah's Dark Skies: A Celestial Wonderland. In addition to its stunning geological features, Bryce Canyon is also renowned for its dark skies, making it an ideal destination for stargazing. With minimal light pollution and clear, crisp air, the park offers unparalleled opportunities to observe the wonders of the night sky. Visitors can marvel at the Milky Way stretching across the heavens, while shooting stars streak overhead in a dazzling display of celestial beauty. Stargazing in Bryce Canyon is a humbling experience, reminding us of the vastness and wonder of the universe.

Practical Considerations for Your Visit:

• As stewards of this magnificent landscape, it is our collective responsibility to protect and preserve Bryce Canyon National Park for future generations to enjoy. Visitors are encouraged to practice Leave No Trace principles, minimizing their impact on the environment and respecting the natural beauty of the park. By embracing sustainable practices and fostering a deep appreciation for the wilderness, we can ensure that places like Bryce Canyon remain preserved for years to come.

Interested in visiting this beautiful destination for FREE? The Woody’s RV World Discovery Pass is your ticket to Free camping adventures. Find out more information at your nearest Woody’s RV World location or ask your sales person for more details.

Bryce Canyon National Park 2 Day Itinerary

Discover all the must-see spots and hidden gems with this comprehensive two-day itinerary of Bryce Canyon National Park. Check out the best hikes, breathtaking views, and incredible hoodoos that will make your visit to Bryce Canyon unforgettable!

2 Day Bryce Canyon National Park Itinerary

Embarking on a journey into the heart of natural wonder, Bryce Canyon National Park beckons with its otherworldly landscapes and captivating rock formations.

In the span of just two days, prepare to immerse yourself in a geological masterpiece.

Towering hoodoos cast dramatic shadows across the amphitheaters, and the vibrant hues of the sunrise and sunset paint the canyon with a palette of surreal colors.

This two-day itinerary promises an unforgettable adventure through the iconic trails, panoramic viewpoints, and hidden gems of Bryce Canyon, ensuring you make the most of your limited time in this enchanting corner of the American Southwest.

Lace up your hiking boots, charge your camera, and get ready for a whirlwind exploration of the geological wonders that define Bryce Canyon National Park.

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Here’s a suggested 2-day itinerary to help you make the most of your visit to this beautiful park:

Sunrise at Sunrise Point:

Start your day early and head to Sunrise Point to catch the sunrise. The hoodoos and rock formations illuminated by the early morning light are breathtaking. Be sure to arrive at least 30 minutes before sunrise.

Queen’s Garden Trail:

After watching the sunrise, hike the Queen’s Garden Trail, which begins at Sunrise Point. This moderately easy trail will take you down into the amphitheater and allow you to get up close to some of the unique rock formations. It’s a 1.8-mile round trip hike.

Navajo Loop Trail:

Connect the Queen’s Garden Trail with the Navajo Loop Trail to create a loop hike. The Navajo Loop is another iconic trail that will take you through a slot canyon and past famous features like Wall Street and Thor’s Hammer. It’s about 1.3 miles round trip.

Visitor Center and Lunch:

Head to the Bryce Canyon Visitor Center to learn more about the park’s geology, flora, and fauna. Grab some lunch either at the visitor center or at nearby dining options like the Bryce Canyon Lodge.

Scenic Drive:

Take the Bryce Canyon Scenic Drive (18 miles round trip) to experience the park from various viewpoints. Don’t miss these notable stops:

• Bryce Point: Offers panoramic views of the amphitheater.
• Inspiration Point: Known for its breathtaking vistas.
• Sunset Point: Another excellent viewpoint for sunset, if you have time.

Sunset at Sunset Point:

Return to Sunset Point in the late afternoon to enjoy the beautiful colors of the sunset over the hoodoos. Similar to sunrise, arrive at least 30 minutes before sunset to secure a good viewing spot.

Stargazing:

Bryce Canyon is designated as an International Dark Sky Park, making it an excellent place for stargazing. If you’re staying overnight, consider spending some time after dark observing the night sky.

Please note that Bryce Canyon’s high elevation (around 8,000 to 9,000 feet) can result in cooler temperatures, even in the summer, so be sure to dress appropriately.

Additionally, check the park’s website or visitor center for any trail closures or important information before your visit.

Keep in mind that this itinerary covers some of the park’s highlights, but there are many more trails and viewpoints to explore if you have additional time.

Day 1: Exploring the Amphitheaters

• Visitor Center : Start your day at the Bryce Canyon Visitor Center. Here, you can get maps, information, and learn about current trail conditions.
• Sunrise Point : Begin your adventure with a visit to Sunrise Point. It offers magnificent views of the Bryce Amphitheater bathed in the morning light.

Late Morning:

• Queen’s Garden Trail : Hike down into the Bryce Amphitheater via the Queen’s Garden Trail. This moderately challenging trail takes you through a maze of hoodoos and rock formations.
• Picnic at Sunrise Point : Pack a picnic lunch and enjoy it at one of the designated picnic areas near Sunrise Point.
• Thor’s Hammer : Make sure to visit Thor’s Hammer, one of the most famous hoodoos in the park. It’s easily accessible from the Navajo Loop Trail.
• Navajo Loop Trail : After lunch, hike the Navajo Loop Trail, which takes you through the iconic Wall Street section and offers more fantastic views.

• Sunset Point : As the day winds down, head to Sunset Point for a magical sunset over the Bryce Amphitheater. This is a popular spot for capturing the park’s beauty during the “golden hour.”

Day 2: Beyond the Amphitheaters

• Bristlecone Loop Trail : Start your second day with a visit to the Bristlecone Loop Trail. This easy trail takes you through a pine forest and provides insight into the park’s ecology.
• Rainbow Point : Drive to Rainbow Point and explore the viewpoints along the way, such as Black Birch Canyon and Yovimpa Point. Rainbow Point offers a panoramic view of the park.
• Picnic at Rainbow Point : Enjoy another picnic lunch, this time at Rainbow Point, or there are picnic areas along the way.
• Peekaboo Loop Trail : If you have the energy, take the Peekaboo Loop Trail, which is a more strenuous hike but rewards you with close-up views of the hoodoos.
• Stargazing : Bryce Canyon is a designated International Dark Sky Park, making it an excellent place for stargazing. Attend a ranger-led astronomy program or simply find a dark spot to gaze at the night sky.

In Conclusion

Remember to check for any trail closures, weather conditions, and seasonal considerations when planning your trip.

Also, be sure to stay hydrated, wear comfortable hiking shoes, and follow Leave No Trace principles to protect this beautiful natural environment. Enjoy your two days exploring Bryce Canyon National Park!

It’s important to note that the park’s popularity means that it can get crowded, especially during the peak summer season.

To fully appreciate the beauty of Bryce Canyon National Park, consider visiting during the shoulder seasons or planning your trip strategically to avoid crowds.

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