Today we will leave Las Vegas for two major national parks in Utah: Bryce Canyon National Park and Zion National Park.
Zion National Park; A dream destination for hikers and photographers, Zion National Park may be located in the desert, but its terrain is anything but barren. Formed over millions of years of erosion, the park's myriad rock formations, numerous wilderness trails, and unique wildlife beckon visitors seeking solitude and inspiration. The park's many canyons, animal communities, and cultural sites are perfect for exploring in any season, but spring and fall are when the weather is most pleasant and the flowers are in full bloom.
Bryce Canyon National Park, located in southwestern Utah, is not a true canyon, despite its name. Instead, it forms a vast natural amphitheater formed by erosion along the eastern face of the Ponsagant Plateau. Its unique geological formations, known as rock pillars, are formed by wind, river water, and ice erosion, along with sedimentary rocks from lakebeds. The red, orange, and white rocks within these formations create a unique natural landscape, earning it the nickname "Palace of Natural Stone Figurines."
Hotel:Fontainebleau Las Vegas or similar