Bryce Canyon National Park Scenic Trails Historic District, Trail system in Garfield County, US
Bryce Canyon National Park Scenic Trails Historic District is a network of five interconnected walking paths that traverse red rock formations and canyon landscapes. The routes lead past distinctive tall rock spires called hoodoos and offer several options to match different fitness levels.
The trails were constructed between 1917 and 1935 by Civilian Conservation Corps workers during the Great Depression era. These routes created lasting access through the park that remains in use today.
The National Register of Historic Places recognized this trail network in 1995 for its contribution to public recreation and natural resource preservation.
The paths vary in length and difficulty, ranging from short walks to demanding full-day hikes. Visitors should prepare for changing weather, steep sections, and varying elevations along the routes.
Two tunnels cut through the Queen's Garden path and show how early builders engineered access through the landscape. These underground sections connect open walking areas into continuous routes without detours.
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