Best trails in Bryce Canyon National Park
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Visitor info
Price is per motorcycle.
Admits one individual with no car to the park - typically used for bicyclists and walk-ins. Youth 15 and under are admitted free.
Admits one private, non-commercial vehicle (15 passenger capacity or less) and all occupants.
Valid for entry into Bryce Canyon National Park for 12 months from purchase.
Join millions of people who enjoy our National Parks with the "America the Beautiful" National Park & Federal Recreational Lands Pass, otherwise known as the Interagency Annual Pass. The pass is valid for a year's worth of visits from the month of purchase at more than 2,000 federal recreation sites across the country.
No entrance pass required on these days:
Monday, January 20 — Birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr.
Saturday, April 19 — First day of National Park Week
Thursday, June 19 — Juneteenth National Independence Day
Monday, August 4 — Anniversary of the Great American Outdoors Act
Saturday, September 27 — National Public Lands Day
Tuesday, November 11 — Veterans Day
The Interagency Access Pass is accepted here.
The Visitor Center is accessible to visitors using mobility equipment or strollers and has wheelchair accessible restrooms and drinking fountains. The orientation film includes closed captioning.
Assistive listening and audio-description devices are available at the Visitor Center front desk upon request.
Several summer ranger-led programs, including geology talks, rim walks, and evening programs in the auditorium, are wheelchair accessible.
Additional information about accessibility at Bryce Canyon National Park can be found on their website: https://www.nps.gov/brca/planyourvisit/accessibility.htm.
Bryce Canyon's shuttle buses have powered wheelchair lifts and can accommodate two wheelchairs. They operate from April to October.
The Visitor Center is accessible to visitors using mobility equipment or strollers and has wheelchair accessible restrooms and drinking fountains. The orientation film includes closed captioning.
The Sunrise Unit of Bryce Canyon Lodge has wheelchair accessible rooms and restrooms.
There are accessible restrooms at the following trailheads: the General Store, Farview Point, and Rainbow Point.
Sunset Campground has 2 individual wheelchair accessible camping sites (#223 and #224) and accessible restrooms at Loop A and the group site.
Service animals must be on-leash throughout the park.
Trail reviews for Bryce Canyon National Park
I hiked the Fairyland Loop at Bryce Canyon National Park alone on July 30, 2023, and I absolutely loved it! It was a peaceful and relaxing hike with amazing scenic views. Some parts of the trail were challenging, but it was totally worth it. I highly recommend this hike to everyone!
Bryce Canyon is a very busy park, but if you can sneak in a hike here it won’t disappoint! There is a little bit of smoke in the air from the local fire but you can still do the hikes without issue. I’d recommend checking the air quality before your trip just to be safe.
Started at 9:30am and finished at 2:00pm with a stop to each lunch along the way. Had an easy time finding parking, which was a pleasant surprise because I'd heard a lot about how crowded Bryce Canyon NP can be. It was a beautiful hike. Went counter clockwise. Honestly would recommend starting even earlier in the day as the last hour felt a bit brutal in full afternoon sun, even with the cooler weather and lots of pleasant wind. Not much shade for the majority of the trail. Drink lots of water and bring a hat!
Recommend all trails Bryce Canyon has to offer. Did all of them in two days
Today was beautiful but windy and there was smoke in the distance from a wildfire. This made for good pictures however. This hike is really nice and quite easy/moderate. Great way to get multiple views from the top of Bryce Canyon. Not very busy. Had the trail to ourself a lot. There’s a fair amount of shade.
Went around 4:30 no issues with parking short walk to amazing views of Bryce Canyon.