Hoodoos are unique rock formations found in US, notably in Bryce Canyon and Goblin Valley State Park. Chiricahua National Monument in Arizona and Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota ...

The Mossy Cave Trail in Bryce Canyon National Park packs a punch for a short, easy trail: you’ll be able to see the titular ...

Bryce Canyon may be grouped into what’s known as Utah’s “Mighty Five,” but the 20-mile-long national park is impressive in its own right. Home to the greatest collection of hoodoos—spire ...

If sweeping views of the hoodoos is all you want from a Bryce Canyon adventure, hit the Rim Trail. The path winds its way along the top of the amphitheater, with great views everywhere you look.

This scenic overlook, which sits 1 mile north of the park entrance station, is a great place to see hoodoos up close ... Trail back north to the Fairyland Canyon overlook. Recent visitors who ...

This popular park is most famous for its colorful hoodoos, and there are more of these artfully eroded spires here than anywhere else on Earth. The area is not actually a canyon, however, but a series ...

Grand Canyon, and Zion National Parks is the ideal family primer to the American Southwest. The all-hike-and-bike itineraries quickly get you into the high-desert landscape beneath hoodoos and ...