Bryce Canyon National Park Self Guided Audio Driving Tour

This marks the gateway to one of the most unique landscapes on Earth.

A quieter overlook with stunning views of hoodoos that resemble castles and towers. Early visitors thought it looked like a fairy tale brought to life.

Stop here for restrooms, exhibits, and helpful park information. A great place to learn about the geology and history before continuing your drive.

One of the best places to see the Bryce Amphitheater glow in the morning light. Thousands of hoodoos stretch out below in dramatic formations.

A must-see overlook, especially at sunset when the canyon lights up in fiery reds and oranges. One of the park’s most iconic viewpoints.

Offering multiple levels of viewpoints, this stop provides sweeping panoramic views of the amphitheater and its dense clusters of hoodoos.

One of the highest and most expansive viewpoints in the park. Famous for sunrise, it offers breathtaking views across the entire canyon.

A quieter, less crowded stop with views into a forested canyon. A great place to escape the crowds and enjoy nature.

re extreme winters and drought made life incredibly difficult.

Two incredible overlooks offering long-distance views across the plateau. On clear days, you can see for over 100 miles.

Despite the name, it’s actually a natural arch formed by erosion.

The colors shift dramatically depending on the light.

A forested canyon showcasing towering ponderosa pines and changing ecosystems as you climb in elevation.

The highest point in Bryce Canyon at over 9,100 feet. Take in panoramic views of the Grand Staircase and see ancient bristlecone pines—some over 1,800 years old.

The tour drives through Bryce Canyon National Park where you'll hear the stories of the park and discover the best views, all while going at your own pace, anytime.