Natural Bridge, Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah 🇺🇸

This stunning arch, carved by millennia of erosion, is a testament to the power of nature. While it may appear to be a bridge, it is technically an arch, formed by the weathering of the park's distinctive red rock. The vibrant iron oxides in the rock give it its fiery hue, especially striking against the white of fresh snow in winter.

Bryce Canyon's unique geology is a result of millions of years of uplift and erosion. The amphitheater-like formations are not true canyons, but rather a series of horseshoe-shaped bowls carved into the eastern edge of the Paunsaugunt Plateau. The "hoodoos," irregular spires of rock, are a defining feature, and Natural Bridge is one of the most iconic formations within this landscape.

Visiting in the off-season, particularly winter, offers a serene and often solitary experience. The snow provides a dramatic contrast to the red rock, making for breathtaking photography. Remember to dress in layers and check road conditions, as some park roads may close due to heavy snowfall.

In the know? Log-in to add a tip for other adventurers!

Details

Informations

Elevation 2,620 m

Weather

Wednesday 5 November

14°C

3°C

0 %

If you start your activity now...

Max wind speed: 8.0 km/h

Most visited during

January

February

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

See hikes here

Take Me There

Location: Kane County, Utah, United States

Other Popular Places to Check Out

Hoodoo-Wand

Fairyland Loop Trail – View of Hoodoos

Fairyland Trailhead and Fairyland View, Bryce Canyon National Park

Bristlecone Loop Trail, Bryce Canyon National Park

Crocodile Rock Formation, Bryce Canyon National Park

Bryce Point

Rim Trail, Bryce Canyon National Park

Rim Trail Trailhead, Bryce Canyon National Park

Natural Bridge — Bryce Canyon National Park

Other Popular Places to Check Out

We value your privacy ⛰️

We value your privacy ⛰️