Bryce Canyon Pines Guide
Bryce Canyon Pines: Your Gateway to Natural Wonders Guide
Escape the ordinary and immerse yourself in the breathtaking beauty of Bryce Canyon at Bryce Canyon Pines. More than just a place to stay, it's a launchpad for adventure, offering comfortable lodging and easy access to the iconic hoodoos and stunning vistas that define this natural wonder. Whether you're a seasoned hiker or a first-time visitor, Bryce Canyon Pines provides the perfect base for exploring the park and creating unforgettable memories. While Bryce Canyon Pines itself doesn't have a long, storied history, it's intrinsically linked to the history of Bryce Canyon National Park. The area was originally settled by Mormon pioneers in the 1870s, and its unique geological formations were known to indigenous peoples long before that. The park was officially established in 1928, and since then, lodging options like Bryce Canyon Pines have played a vital role in welcoming visitors from around the globe to experience its majesty. The Pines offers a rustic charm that complements the natural surroundings, providing a comfortable and convenient place to rest after a day of exploration. At Bryce Canyon Pines, adventure awaits just outside your door. Spend your days hiking among the hoodoos on trails like the Navajo Loop and Queen's Garden Trail, marveling at the sunrise or sunset from Inspiration Point or Bryce Point, or stargazing under the incredibly dark night sky. For a unique culinary experience, indulge in hearty American fare at the on-site restaurant, or venture into Bryce Canyon City for local dining options. Don't forget to try some regional specialties like Navajo tacos or fry bread for a taste of the Southwest.
Transportation
Bryce Canyon Pines is best accessed by car. From Salt Lake City, take I-15 South to UT-20 East, then US-89 South to UT-12 East. From Las Vegas, take I-15 North to UT-9 East, then US-89 North to UT-12 East. Once in Bryce Canyon City, follow signs to Bryce Canyon Pines. Shuttle services are available within Bryce Canyon National Park to access various viewpoints and trailheads, but you'll need your own transportation to reach Bryce Canyon Pines itself.