Visual Feast: Utah National Parks

Enjoy a visual feast on the vast land of Utah, which is covered with deserts, mountains, canyons, and rivers. The state is home to five national parks - Arches National Park, Bryce Canyon National Park, Canyonlands National Park, Capitol Reef National Park, and Zion National Park, known for its rugged natural landscapes. You will be amazed by the breathtaking Navajo sandstone cliffs, rivers flowing through steep canyons, and magnificent views from the highest point of the North Rim of the Grand Canyon. Explore by hiking, biking, or rafting, or choose the exhilarating option of a helicopter tour to experience all the beauty, guided by a tour guide.

Bryce Canyon National Park

This popular park's unique terrain and slot canyons are breathtaking. Hike through countless trails ranging from relatively easy to more challenging, walk to the canyon rim, and admire the world's largest collection of hoodoos (also known as 'fairy chimneys'). When night falls, you can gaze at the stars; due to its high latitude and relative seclusion, it has become one of the best stargazing spots in the world. Bring your camera to capture these beautiful moments. The park is open year-round, and you can explore it by bus, horseback, or helicopter with a professional guide. You can also camp in park lodges or stay overnight at local inns.
This vast park is located just west of Moab, not far from Arches National Park, and is divided into three land districts and one river district. The Needles District features approximately 119 kilometers of hiking trails, making it perfect for nature-loving backpackers. Head to the Island in the Sky for breathtaking views and family-friendly hiking trails that lead to the famous Mesa Arch, a top spot for photographers, especially at sunrise. There is also a 32.2-kilometer park road ideal for driving SUVs, with many tourist attractions along the way. From March to October, park rangers lead tours of the area, but the park is open year-round.
Enjoy an adventurous journey in this paradise, filled with colorful sandstone cliffs, massive domes, and towering boulders. The terrain is varied and contrasting. Hikers, mountain bikers, and jeep adventurers can traverse the entire park via numerous roads and trails. Visitors can admire alpine, dense forest, rocky, arch, highland, and magnificent desert landscapes. This park boasts a stunningly diverse rock landscape, set against a backdrop of azure skies, earning it the nickname 'Sleeping Rainbow.' There are many accommodation options around the park, including campsites, cabins, family inns, and high-end hotels.

Cedar Breaks National Monument

The park, at an elevation of over 3,000 meters, overlooks an 800-meter canyon below, resembling a natural open-air amphitheater. In the surrounding Dixie National Forest, you can spot wildlife hidden among North American yellow pines, aspens, and wildflowers. This is a designated International Dark Sky Park, making it perfect for stargazing. During the summer, the Point Supreme Overlook is especially ideal for star watching. You can use telescopes to view stars, constellations, and distant galaxies. On your way to and from the park, you can stay overnight at the Cedar Breaks Lodge & Spa, try raspberry pie at the Brian Head General Store, or visit the Iron Gate Winery in Cedar City.
Arches National Park, located near Moab in Utah, USA, covers an area of 309 square kilometers and preserves over 2,000 natural rock arches, including the world-famous Delicate Arch. The highest point in the park is Elephant Butte, with an elevation of 1,753 meters. The park receives approximately 850,000 visitors annually. Some people come here to study geology or are interested in the evolution of nature. Of course, many more come to witness the renowned arches and then share their experiences with others. Regardless of the motivation, its grandeur and research value are undoubtedly recognized.