![]() And this was on a Thursday! My suggestion – if you get to any of the trailheads “late” (aka – after ~9am), just park at the Visitor Center and take the shuttle. There were a few parking attendants there who were turning people away if there wasn’t a spot immediately available – they weren’t letting anyone “troll” the parking lot. The Bryce Point trailhead still had a bunch of spots then, but to my dismay, the trailhead did not have a bathroom! We doubled back to Sunrise Point, and by the time we got back to Bryce Point around 9:30, we swooped the last parking spot. We got a bit of a late start that morning, and didn’t end up getting to the trailhead until around 9:15am. This hike will take you from the top to the bottom of the canyon, through red HooDoos and whitewashed walls, on top of tye-dye sand mounds, and among ponderosa pines. The environment of Bryce Canyon is absolutely fascinating, in that it feels like it is constantly changing around every bend. A quick look at the NPS newsletter, and it was decided – Peek-a-Boo Loop it was!īefore I get into the specifics of the hike, I just have to say that this ended up being one of my favorite hikes that I have ever taken! The HooDoos are just SO UNIQUE, and it was a super cool feeling to be walking under and through them. I knew that I wanted to go on a longer hike, but hadn’t done any research beforehand. I visited Bryce Canyon for a second time at the beginning of this month. We were in a rush, so we weren’t able to hike into the amphitheater at all. I was immediately in awe of the Hoo Doos, the intricacies of the amphitheater, and all of the different shades of red. ![]() ![]() In March 2017, I visited Bryce Canyon for the first time with my dad. ![]()
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