Bryce Canyon is a series of gorgeous, amphitheater shaped canyons that are known for their striking hoodoos. Because of the park's relatively remote location, it gets a lot less foot and car traffic than other National Parks. It is home to trees that are well over 1,000 years old, endangered species like Utah prairie dog, the California condor, and the southwestern willow flycatcher, and 400 native plant species. Visitor Center hours vary by season, see the park info tab for the park's website. Entrance Fees (Valid for 7 consecutive days) Private Vehicle $35 Admits one private, non-commercial vehicle (15 passenger capacity or less) and all occupants. Motorcycle $30 per motorcycle Per Person (Bicycle, Walk-in) $20 Admits one individual with no car to the monument - typically used for bicyclists and walk-ins. Youth 15 and under are admitted free. Bryce Canyon Annual Passes are also available Accessibility: The Interagency Access Pass for free or discounted admission for US Citizens or permanent residents with permanent disabilities is accepted here. The Visitor Center is wheelchair/mobility equipment/stroller accessible and has wheelchair accessible bathrooms and drinking fountains. The park film in the auditorium includes captioning. Assistive listening devices and audio-description devices are available at the front desk for loan. Several summer Ranger-led programs are wheelchair accessible including geology talks, rim walks, and evening programs in the auditorium. The Sunrise Unit of Bryce Canyon Lodge has wheelchair-accessible rooms. Sunset Campground has two wheelchair-accessible camping sites. Additional accessible trails and facilities information can be found here: https://www.nps.gov/brca/planyourvisit/accessibility.htm