Sheep Creek and Swamp Canyon Loop

Located within the scenic Dixie National Forest near Bryce Canyon National Park, Tropic Reservoir is a serene high-elevation lake surrounded by pine forests and red rock vistas. Sitting at about 8,000 feet elevation, the reservoir offers a quiet escape for camping, fishing, paddling, and wildlife viewing, making it a favorite destination for outdoor enthusiasts looking to explore Southern Utah’...

Keyhole Arch is a hidden gem tucked away in the dramatic sandstone landscape of Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument in southern Utah. Named for its unique keyhole-shaped opening in a sandstone fin, this photogenic natural arch offers a short but rewarding off-the-beaten-path adventure with classic Utah red rock views and solitude you won’t find on more crowded trails. Trail Overview: ...

The incredible views at Bryce Canyon National Park can be described with little else than a “Wow.” During a snowy winter, especially, these sights are not to be missed. There is only one campground open during the winter, Sunset Campground, and it is first come, first serve. Most visitors shy away from camping here due to the chilly temperatures, leaving you with a campground practically to yo...

This popular hike in Bryce Canyon National Park offers up breathtaking views from just about every step. While it can be as long as 11 miles out and back from Fairyland Point to Bryce Point, multiple pull outs allow driving between the different points providing as long or short as a hike as you want. I prefer to start at Sunrise Point for the shear amazement, which this hike's view provides r...

The Bryce Point Trail offers some of the most breathtaking views in Bryce Canyon National Park, showcasing the park’s signature hoodoos, natural amphitheaters, and dramatic red rock formations. Starting from Bryce Point, one of the park’s highest and most iconic overlooks, this trail connects to several popular loop options and provides both casual visitors and avid hikers with unforgettable ...

This trail is just about the only way I would see Bryce Canyon. When we initially drove in it was like we were at Disneyland, with crowds of people everywhere. We soon discovered, however, that very few people enter Bryce Canyon's backcountry. We chose to visit Bryce in July due to it's higher elevation and relatively cool daytime temperatures in the middle of the summer (it was mid-seventies d...