~ Joy of Photography
Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah is a fairyland of red, orange, and white hoodoos and spires. The rim elevation varies from 8,000 to 9,000 feet.
Rooms in the park can be difficult to obtain, so book early.
The images in this article were taken in Late July and Early August. As is typically the case at Bryce Canyon, sunrise generally presents more opportunities than sunset.
Continue reading “Bryce Canyon National Park, Sunrise, Bryce Point Overlook”
Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah is a fairyland of red, orange, and white hoodoos and spires. The rim elevation varies from 8,000 to 9,000 feet.
Rooms in the park can be difficult to obtain, so book early.
The images in this article were taken in Late July and Early August. As is typically the case at Bryce Canyon, sunrise generally presents more opportunities than sunset.
Continue reading “Bryce Canyon National Park, Sunrise, Fairland Canyon Viewpoint”
Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah is a fairyland of red, orange, and white hoodoos and spires. The rim elevation varies from 8,000 to 9,000 feet.
Rooms in the park can be difficult to obtain, so book early.
The images in this article were taken in early August. Both are panoramas taken just behind the railing at Sunrise Point and just before sunset.
Continue reading “Bryce Canyon National Park, Thunderhead at Sunset, Sunrise Point”
Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah is a fairyland of red, orange, and white hoodoos and spires. The rim elevation varies from 8,000 to 9,000 feet.
Winter comes early. The park is open year-round but rooms at the lodge are generally closed January and February.
Rooms in the park can be difficult to obtain, so book early.
The shots in this article were taken in November. We were booked at Zion National Park which is about 90 minutes away, but when the weather forecast called for snow at Bryce, I double booked for a night hoping to catch snow on the hoodoos. These are the resultant images.
Continue reading “Bryce Canyon National Park, Winter Sunrise, Sunset Point”
