VISITING GUIDE TO BRYCE CANYON

1. VISITING GUIDE TO BRYCE CANYON Bryce Canyon is a breathtaking and colorful landscape in the state of Utah. It’s known for its crimson-colored hoodoos and spire-shaped rock formations that stretch the sky and have wonderful views. Every year, 1.5 million people visit Bryce Canyon from miles around and see its stunning views. If you or your group plan to visit Bryce Canyon soon the Tour bus Rental is a very convenient option for your group’s trip. It’s affordable and easy to arrange. In that way, BusCharterNationwideUSA offers the best rental services for its clients 24/7. BASICS OF BRYCE CANYON: The entrance fee depends on the type of vehicle used; 15 passenger capacity vehicles or less, cost $35 and are valid for seven days. and larger groups, renting a Charter Bus Rental fee is a flat fee of $150. Bryce Canyon has many parking lots beginning to fill up by 10: am. Having a Luxury tour bus or any other transport you use to pick up and drop off your group is a better way to avoid the hassle of parking. Charter buses have their own parking options—your Coach Bus Rental can park at Shuttle Station in Bryce Canyon. BEGINNERS: For beginners, I recommend the one-mile hike from Sunset to Sunrise Point. It’s the easiest way to view the scenic Bryce Amphitheater. The second great trail for beginners is the Bristlecone Loop, and another one is the Mossy Cave trail. INTERMEDIATE: The first intermediate trail at the canyon is Queen’s Garden trail, it’s a little under two miles radius and the easiest trail into the canyon. The Navajo Loop (not available in winter), is a

2. short and steep trail, at 1.3 miles, allowing you to see Thor’s Hammer, Two Bridges, and the bottom of Wall Street. The Tower Bridge trail is one of the more difficult for intermediate hikers.

3. EXPERIENCED HIKERS: Hiking enthusiasts will be interested in a minimum of 1,000 feet or more and distances of at least four miles. The Fairyland Loop is the longest strenuous hike at eight miles long, Tower Bridge, and the canyon’s iconic tall hoodoos are all on the same trail. The Peekaboo Loop is around a 5.5-mile hike that takes you through the heart of the canyon and lets you see the Wall of Windows, a cluster of great hunks of limestone, and sandstone that formed 50 million years ago. The Figure 8 Combination hike is a 6.4-mile hike that takes around four to five hours to complete and combines the Queen’s Garden, Peekaboo Loop, and Navajo Loop for an ultimate sightseeing hike. THINGS TO DO AT THE CANYON: Bryce Canyon offers a variety of activities for those who learn more about the canyon. You and your group need to attend a Geology Festival to learn about the many beautiful stars and constellations visible from the canyon’s night skies. Rangers also offer Full Moon Hikes during the full moon period of the month.

4. Bryce Canyon hosts an Annual Geology Festival, where you can join rangers for guided hikes and learn more about the rocks of the canyon. The canyon also hosts an Annual Astronomy Festival, featuring ranger-led tours of the many constellations and stars visible from the canyon and more activities for all ages. ACCOMMODATIONS: If you consider more than one day staying at the lodge on site. The Lodge offers 114 rooms including suites, motel rooms, and cabins, perfect for your group and your Elite Coach driver. The Lodge also has a gift shop where you buy many gifts for your family and friends. The canyon has two campgrounds, North Campground and Sunset Campground. The North Campground is reservation-only from May 27 through October 1, and the first-come, the first- served rule is applied. from October 2 to May 26, the Sunset Campground is closed in winter, But group sites are available at the Sunset Campground from April 15 through October 31st.