물병자리 고원 최고의 라이딩 경로

Beautiful piece to walk.

Lower Inspiration Point is a fantastic spot over Bryce Amphitheater, with views of the dense clusters of hoodoos known as the Silent City. The short, unpaved trail from the parking area leads to a fenced overlook with sweeping views to the north. It’s a quieter alternative to the park’s busier viewpoints and is especially stunning at sunrise or after dark under the starry sky.

Lower Inspiration Point is a fantastic spot over Bryce Amphitheater, with views of the dense clusters of hoodoos known as the Silent City. The short, unpaved trail from the parking area leads to a fenced overlook with sweeping views to the north. It’s a quieter alternative to the park’s busier viewpoints and is especially stunning at sunrise or after dark under the starry sky.

The Anasazi State Park Museum preserves the ruins of an ancient Ancestral Puebloan village once home to nearly 200 people. You can explore a life-sized replica of a six-room pueblo and walk among partially excavated structures dating back to A.D. 1050–1200. The museum showcases over 1,000 artifacts that paint a picture of the daily life and craftsmanship of the Anasazi people.

The Long Canyon Overlook is a fantastic spot with incredible sweeping views of the Circle Cliffs and the Henry Mountains in the distance. The overlook is typically quiet, with minimal traffic—making it a perfect spot to take a break in solitude and enjoy the beauty of Grand Staircase-Escalante.

The Bryce Canyon Multi-use Path is an 18-mile path that connects the hoodoos of Red Canyon with Inspiration Point. The trail is fully paved and popular with walkers, runners, and cyclists.

This multi-use path runs from Bryce Canyon City to Inspiration Point, offering an easy ride with amazing views of the park. The trail is family-friendly and a great way to explore away from the main roads.

We reach the spectacular Bryce Canyon. The bizarre rock formations ("hoodoos") are just as characteristic of Bryce Canyon as its forests. The combined forces of wind, water and ice have created a landscape of rock pillars in strange shapes and sizes. These rock formations are also called hoodoos. The hoodoos create a labyrinth of constantly changing shapes and colors from bright orange to pale pink or ochre. Here we take the opportunity to descend into the canyon. The change of perspective makes us really aware of the size of the individual rock formations. We see several chipmunks that are far too quick for my camera.