National Park with rock formations, domes, chimneys and a Water Pocket Field

The Peekaboo Loop Trail is a 5.5 mile strenuous hiking trail and is also an equestrian trail in Bryce Canyon National Park. It has three starting points but most start up at Bryce Point and it quickly drops to the Canyon floor providing views of towering spikes and hoodoos from Read more [...]

Queen’s Garden Loop Trail is a 1.8 mile short but steep trail, often combined with Navajo Trail, that starts at the sunrise point and drops to the Canyon with views of various hoodoos and formations such as Queen’s Castle.

Popular 1.4 mile loop, which is often combined with Queen’s Garden trail, that starts at the sunset point down to the floor of the Bryce Canyon. The trail features popular hoodoo formations such as Wall Street, Twin Bridges, Thor’s Hammer etc.

Bryce Canyon National Park is known for crimson-colored hoodoos, which are spire-shaped rock formations. The park’s main road leads past the expansive Bryce Amphitheater, a hoodoo-filled depression lying below the Rim Trail hiking path. Popular overlooks of the Hoodoo Amphitheater include Sunrise Point, Sunset Point, Inspiration Point and Bryce Point. Read more [...]

Lake Powell is home to many side creeks with slot or narrow canyons. Some of the slot canyons such as Antelope Canyon, Navajo Canyon are accessible by relatively larger boats. Much narrower ones include Labyrinth Canyon, Face Canyon etc. which may be accessed by kayaks, paddle boats or other personal Read more [...]

Padre Bay boat cruise is a popular activity in Lake Powell with panoramic bay and rock formation views along with many hidden treasures. Boat rentals and tours are mostly available in Wahweap Marina, Arizona.

Panoramic viewpoint over Lake Powell with views of Marina, Rock Formations and Mountains.

Rainbow Bridge is an iconic, picturesque natural sandstone bridge set against the backdrop of red-rock formations and canyons mostly accessible only by a boat trip on Lake Powell or a 14-mile (one way) trail.

Accessible only through guided tours requiring 2 hours of drive each way from visitor center, Hunts Mesa provides panoramic views of the valley and the formations