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Bryce Canyon Hiking Trails

Bryce Canyon's landscape is unique - there's nothing quite like it anywhere else on earth. Views from the canyon rim are spectacular, but the views are even better when you hike down in among the hoodoos and other interesting formations. Below we list some of the more popular trails.

Bristlecone Loop Trail *
The Bristlecone Loop Trail is located at the southwest end of Bryce Canyon National Park—17 miles south of the visitors center—off of the Rainbow Poin...(more)

Fairyland Loop Trail *
The Fairyland Loop Trail in Bryce Canyon National Park takes hikers from Fairyland Point on the rim, down into the amphitheatres and labyrinths, among...(more)

Mossy Cave Trail *
The Mossy Cave Trail in the northern end of Bryce Canyon National Park offers hikers the chance to experience up close the hoodoos and spires of the p...(more)

Navajo Loop Trail *
The most popular trail in Bryce Canyon National Park, the Navajo Loop Trail takes visitors down the rim from Sunset Point, through the narrow corridor...(more)

Peekaboo Loop Trail *
The Peekaboo Loop Trail is an equestrian trail in Bryce Canyon National Park that is also extremely popular among hikers. It begins up at Bryce Point,...(more)

Queens Garden Loop Trail *
The Queens Garden Loop Trail in Bryce Canyon National Park is a short, though steep hike that takes visitors from the lofty perch of Sunrise Point and...(more)

Riggs Spring Loop Trail *
The Riggs Spring Loop Trail is a longer, very scenic trail starting at Rainbow Point in the southwestern corner of Bryce National Park. The trail take...(more)

Rim Trail *
The Rim Trail at Bryce Canyon is a decent-sized, but fairly easy hike—with less than 200 feet of elevation gain—that spans the rim of the amphitheatre...(more)

Under the Rim Trail *
Under the Rim Trail in Bryce Canyon National Park is a long—the longest trail in the park—backpacking trail. At 23 miles one way, it will require all...(more)

Easy Moderate Strenuous

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