Hoodoos are what they're called. Unique rock formations found only at Bryce Canyon National Park. They are formed over thousands of years by the same processes that form the features of Utah's other parks: water, ice and gravity. One of the factors that make the hoodoos unique to Bryce, however, is the type of rock that's there.
Bryce Canyon is layed out nicely so that it's easy to see everything rather orderly without being afraid of missing something. There's one main road and a couple of side roads. Each has overlook points that are named.
The above shot was taken at Inspiration Point.
The shots to the right and below were taken at Bryce's Black Birch Canyon.
These surrounding shots were taken at Inspiration Point.
The collection of hoodoos here is called The Silent City, best seen at right.
Left: Inspiration Point
Below shots: Sunset Point
View more of Utah's parks and byways by returning to the Utah home page.
Thank you for visiting these photo pages.
If you're interested in seeing more, please return to the Main Menu at the bottom of my home page and make your selection.
All images within 'The Wandering Chick' Web site are copyright protected. They may not be downloaded or otherwise copied.
Please contact me if you think a particular photo or set of photos can be used in your publication.