37-mile round-trip drive - see the HOODOOS
Thousands of delicately carved spires rise in brilliant color from the amphitheaters of Bryce Canyon National Park. Millions of years of wind, water and geologic mayhem have shaped and etched the pink cliffs at Bryce, which isn't actually a canyon but the eastern slope of the Paunsaguant Plateau.
Your first view of Bryce Canyon is dramatic, as rows of pine trees veil the color and grandeur of the canyon until you reach the rim. Here the brilliant hues come alive - especially with the rising and setting of the sun.
Visitors may take a 37-mile round-trip drive to Bryce Canyon's most famous viewpoints, dizzying in scope, including Sunrise, Sunset, Bryce, Rainbow, Yovimpa, and Inspiration Points.
Bryce Canyon National Park is named after Ebenezer Bryce, an early rancher who described it as "a helluva place to lose a cow." It was designated a national park in 1928. An interesting Indian legend describes why the rocks at Bryce have such amazing shapes. Read about it here.
MAP :
http://www.nps.gov/brca/PDFs/Wholemap.pd…BRYCE - ZION - 86 MILES