Bryce Canyon

Bryce Canyon—famous for its world-renowned collection of whimsical, spire-shaped "hoodoos"—is a landscape unlike any other. Geologically speaking, it isn't actually a canyon at all, but a giant horseshoe-shaped amphitheater blasted out of the edge of the Paunsaugunt Plateau. Over millions of years, ice and rainwater have relentlessly chipped away at the soft, colorful limestone layers, creating thousands of towering rock fingers and narrow fins. Walking down into the amphitheater path puts you right in the middle of these glowing orange and pink stone forests.
Bryce_061119_123_galpic
Bryce_theatre_061119_001
Bryce_rocks_061119_001
Bryce_rabit_061119_001_html
Bryce_plane_061119_001
Bryce_pano_061119_001
Bryce_pano2_061119
Bryce_061119_97
Bryce_061119_95_B
Bryce_061119_94
Bryce_061119_93
Bryce_061119_90_88_89_tonemapped_lr_sharpened2
Bryce_061119_86_4_5_tonemapped
Bryce_061119_128_130
Bryce_061119_127_5_6_tonemapped
Bryce_061119_104
Bryce_061119_001