
Box-Death Hollow Wilderness
Remote canyon backcountry carved deep into Navajo sandstone
National parks, state parks, monuments, and scenic landscapes near Bryce Canyon National Park
Bryce Canyon's entrance fee is $35 per vehicle, and the park is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. It's often visited alongside Zion National Park, about a 1.5-2 hour drive away via Highway 9 and Highway 89, making a combined southern Utah itinerary common.
11 listings found

Remote canyon backcountry carved deep into Navajo sandstone

The world's largest concentration of hoodoos, set along a high-elevation plateau with 13 viewpoints and some of the darkest night skies in America.

The southernmost amphitheater viewpoint, with the widest panorama in the park and the trailhead for Peekaboo Loop, Hat Shop, and the Under-the-Rim Trail.

Millions of acres of red rock canyons, pine forests, and high desert terrain stretching across southern Utah.

Large natural reserve showcasing petrified wood & fossilized dinosaur bone exhibits.

Sixty-seven ancient stone spires rise from a desert basin surrounded by Grand Staircase-Escalante, with dog-friendly trails and uncrowded solitude 30 minutes from Bryce Canyon.


1890 pioneer cabin at the gateway to Panguitch's historic district

Small-town green space with a pioneer cabin to explore


Seven benches, seven stories, one remarkable winter
$35 per private vehicle. The park is open 24/7/365.
About 1.5-2 hours via Highway 9 and Highway 89 — the two parks are commonly combined into one southern Utah trip.