History of Bryce canyon
Bryce Canyon is a nature reserve located in the U.S. State of Utah, United States, and is a U.S. National Park. The area was formed by volcanic activity and river erosion, especially by the canyon formed by Bryce Creek. Bryce Canyon was long known by Indians, but it was first recorded by European explorers in 1875. After that, the area became popular as a tourist attraction, and in 1928, it was designated as a U.S. National Park.
Fees and Passes of Bryce canyon
Most of you will visit Bryce Canyon on a private trip or through a travel agency, which costs $35 per car with 15 seats or less. If you enter without a car, it’s $20 per person, so it’s much cheaper to enter by car.
- 1 vehicle under 15 seats – $35 (no additional payment required for vehicle occupants)
- $20 per person for entry without a vehicle (free for those under 15)
Tickets can also be purchased through a digital pass, and you can purchase them through the link below. However, you have to print it after purchasing or save it on your mobile (cell phone) and present it when you enter.
Red Canyon Arch
Red Canyon Arch before heading to Bryce Canyon Visitor Center. Nature’s arch welcomes Bryce Canyon visitors. I stop the car for a moment, take a picture, and then driving center to the visitor center again.
Bryce Canyon National Park Sign
Sign of Bryce Canyon National Park to greet us before we arrive at the Visitor Center.
Bryce Canyon Sunrise Point
Sunrise Point, one of the viewpoints of Bryce Canyon National Park. It’s a different view from the Grand Canyon, the Zion Canyon, and the Red Rock Canyon. The Grand Canyon is viewed from a distance, but Bryce Canyon can be viewed from close range like Zion Canyon, so the feeling of looking at the Canyon is completely different from the Grand Canyon.
Personally, I was so impressed that it was the number one canyon. When I looked up the search ranking just in case, Bryce Canyon’s search was only 1/10th of the Grand Canyon. I think it’s because the Grand Canyon is the one we’re listening to.
To get a closer look, I walked down the sun rise point. The plan was to walk all the way along the trail, but suddenly, as the weather darkened, dark clouds came and lightning began to strike. So, I changed my plan to look around for a while and then move to another place.
I wanted to stay a little longer in Bryce Canyon, but when I went back to the car with a sense of regret because of the dark clouds, it started to rain. I moved to the next location because I don’t think I can stay any longer due to the heavy rain. Although I only stayed for about an hour, the impression was so great.