So much fun! Bryce Canyon National Park is so much fun in winter.

When traveling to the western United States in winter, don't miss this huge natural open-air theater—Bryce Canyon National Park. The piles of hoodoos are covered with snow, creating an ultimate visual feast. Travel Season Winter is the most beautiful season in the park, with snow covering the orange-red rocks, which is very impressive. Travel Guide Tickets: $35/7 days/car (purchase online) Transportation: 4-hour drive from Las Vegas Accommodation: Bryce Canyon City (5-minute drive from the park) Equipment: Hiking shoes (highly recommended), trekking poles (optional), crampons and sunglasses (winter essentials) Things to Do 1. Drive along the road in the park, the viewpoints and trails are right next to the road. 2. Take the free shuttle from the visitor center to the various attractions, every 15-20 minutes. Attractions Along the Way (from near to far from the park entrance) Trail Sunset Point & Sunrise Point Winding trails, unique hoodoo landforms, and random shots are all great. For those who want to see the sunrise, this is also the best place to see the sunrise. Things to Do: There are two trails to choose from. 1. Navajo Loop and Queen's Garden Trail: This trail is more popular, with a total length of 3 miles, and takes about 1.5-2.5 hours to complete. 2. Navajo Loop Trail: The total length is 1.5 miles, and it takes about 1-2 hours to complete. Inspiration Point Piles of fiery red hoodoos stacked together, from a distance, look like a circular theater. If it snows, the snow covers the stone forest, and the red and white colors are very contrasting. Things to Do: The view is very open, suitable for sightseeing and photography. Bryce Point The most famous viewpoint in the park, with a 360-degree viewing angle, offers a spectacular view. Things to Do: Watching the sunset here is a good choice. If you are short on time, you can also choose to go to the following two places. Natural Bridge: Arch-shaped rock check-in point Rainbow Point: Located at the southernmost end of the park, about a 30-minute drive from the park entrance, you can enjoy a panoramic view of the canyon, but there are few stone pillars here. Tips: 1. If there is snow in winter, be sure to bring crampons to prevent slipping. 2. You can prepare food, water, and offline maps in advance. 3. You can also use the US National Park Annual Pass for tickets.