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 ...
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 ...
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 ...
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 ...
The park's 38-mile (round-trip) scenic drive features 13 viewpoints along the route. The northern overlooks have the most hoodoos, but the southern overlooks offer the most expansive views.
If you have extra time, Inspiration Point is worthwhile. For diverse perspectives of the main amphitheater, head to Inspiration Point, which is home to three levels of viewpoints. From here ...
We visit Bryce Canyon in both our Elk Meadows episode during winter and our Kanab episode during summer. There is a good reason for this: it is simply beautiful. For as magnificently large as it ...