• Bryce Canyon National Park - Named after the Mormon Pioneer Ebenezer Bryce, Bryce Canyon was designated a National Park in 1924. It is renowned for its distinctive geology, featuring a series of horseshoe-shaped amphitheaters carved from the eastern edge of the Paunsaugunt Plateau in southern Utah.

NOTE: The tour spans over 20 miles per tour, with more than 50 audio stories per tour, and takes approximately 2-3 hours per tour to complete.

• Bryce Canyon Visitor Center - Begin this incredible journey through Bryce Canyon National Park just before the Visitor Center. As the drive commences, learn about the canyon’s namesake and the original Paiute people who inhabited this land.

• Fairyland Point - The first detour is at the stunning Fairyland Point. This overlook provides a wonderful preview of everything Bryce Canyon offers: expansive vistas, sheer cliffs, and the iconic hoodoos!

• Sunrise Point - The next stop is one of the park’s most famous locations: Sunrise Point. From this viewpoint, admire unique, picturesque rock formations and numerous natural trails leading into the vast, alien landscape.

• Bryce Amphitheater - The self-guided driving tour continues around the renowned Bryce Amphitheater! The canyon forms a giant semicircle and descends far below.

• Sunset Point - The drive leads to another remarkable vista point overlooking the Bryce Amphitheater: Sunset Point. Here, learn about the science behind the formations and understand what makes a hoodoo. Explore the impact of geology and erosion over time to comprehend how this incredible landscape was formed.

• Inspiration Point - The self-guided tour delves deeper into Bryce Canyon, heading towards Inspiration Point. As the drive progresses, discover the Paiute people’s mythologies and their explanations for the landscape’s uniqueness and the origins of Bryce’s famous hoodoos.

• Bryce Point - Arrive at Bryce Point, offering one of the most scenic views of the full amphitheater. Bryce Point is also renowned for its extraordinary sunrises. Witness the tops of hoodoos illuminated by the first rays of the rising sun. Learn about the Mormon settlers who followed the Paiute and attempted to make a living in this challenging climate.

• Paria View - The self-guided tour continues to Paria View, showcasing the effects of a centuries-old glacier. As the earth warmed around 12,000 years ago, the last ice age ended. The melting glaciers released water that flowed down the canyon.

• Swamp Canyon Overlook - The drive ventures into the lesser-trafficked part of the park. At Swamp Canyon Overlook, learn about a famous local: Butch Cassidy! Discover the stories of Butch, Sundance, and the distinction between fact and fiction as the self-guided tour continues.

• Farview Point - The next stop is at Farview Point. The elevation here allows for incredible views, and the area offers something increasingly rare today: clean air! This is aided by the abundance of bristlecone pines, the Earth’s oldest trees.

• Natural Bridge - The self-guided tour passes by Natural Bridge, featuring unusual arches and formations, adding to the amazement of the amphitheater’s hoodoos!

• Bryce Canyon Road - At Agua Canyon, two prominent hoodoos capture attention. On the left is “The Hunter,” the taller of the two towers, and on the right is the “Rabbit.” Neither resembles a hunter or rabbit! Learn about the wildlife of Bryce, including rabbits and deer, and their survival strategies for the hot summers and freezing winters.

• Ponderosa Canyon - Arrive at Ponderosa Point, where the park’s iconic junipers stretch into the distance. The drive now enters the deepest parts of Bryce Canyon National Park.

• Black Birch Canyon - The self-guided drive continues towards Black Birch Canyon Overlook. Learn about the night sky and opportunities for amateur astronomy. The stargazing at Bryce is unparalleled.

• Rainbow Point - Finally, reach the farthest overlooks inside Bryce Canyon: Rainbow and Yovimpa. From here, see nearly everything in Bryce Canyon, including the quintessential hoodoos, verdant basin, and sheer cliffs. Stand on the top step of the massive “Grand Staircase,” a geologic structure extending to the Grand Canyon in Arizona.

• Red Canyon - The arch ahead and its twin down the road are the Red Canyon Arches. They resemble natural arches but were actually created by workers tunneling through solid rock in 1914 to make way for the road. These arches have become a gateway to the beautiful expanse of Bryce Canyon.

• Zion National Park - Zion National Park is a nature preserve in southwest Utah, known for Zion Canyon’s steep red cliffs. Zion Canyon Scenic Drive traverses its main section, leading to forest trails along the Virgin River. The river flows to the Emerald Pools, featuring waterfalls and a hanging garden. The Zion Narrows wading hike also follows the river through deep chasms.

• Springdale Visitor Center - Welcome to Zion National Park! This raw landscape offers staggering mountain peaks, stunning natural pools, and gorgeous vistas. Explore it all today.

• Zion Canyon Visitor Center - Continue straight. Just before the bridge, a path on the left marks the start of the Pa’rus Trail. After the bridge, another path leads to the Watchman Trail. Both are popular hikes with great views at the end.

• Zion Human History Museum - While little is known about Ice Age hunters, newer residents left their stories. Around 300 BCE, people began settling here and farming. They grew squash and corn, learning to cultivate the land and survive the harsh climate. The Fremont group developed a drought- and cold-resistant corn species that thrived at high altitudes.

• Canyon Junction Bridge - Approaching Canyon Junction Bridge, there’s much to see:

First, it’s a great sunset spot. Be sure to return later.

Second, enjoy views of the Watchman and other mountains. If parking is available, take it and listen to the Learn More stories about the peaks.

Third, the road splits here:

Turn left to drive along the Scenic Road and visit the Narrows, Angel’s Landing, or the Emerald Pools.

• Zion Canyon Scenic Drive - What a view! The three mountains are the iconic Court of the Patriarchs. Who are these patriarchs?

A local Christian minister named them after three biblical figures: Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, from left to right.

• Zion National Park Lodge - The park service strives to keep this place natural and untouched while accommodating over 4 million visitors annually. In the early 1900s, the area was unknown, leading to no revenue and development.
• Emerald Pools - First, bring plenty of water! Utah’s heat is unforgiving, and heat-stroke or sun-stroke can ruin a vacation.

Second, avoid overexertion! Hiking here is more challenging due to the elevation. Ensure you can complete your chosen journeys.

• Angel’s Landing - The park offers many great trails, but Angel’s Landing is exceptional. Completing the hike is a breathtaking experience, offering impossible views and a major adrenaline rush.
• The Grotto Picnic Area - This spot provides picnic tables, restrooms, and fire grates. The surrounding trails are the main attraction!
• Weeping Rock Trail - A continuous stream of water trickles down its face from a stream far above.
• Big Bend Viewpoint - As the drive rounds the Big Bend of the Virgin River, approach the last viewpoint. Stop for magnificent views of the Great White Throne and Angel’s Landing.
• Temple of Sinawava - To see the Narrows, follow the paved Riverwalk to the end. It’s a flat, easy walk with beautiful greenery and towering natural skyscrapers. Before setting off, learn about the Temple of Sinawava.
• The East Temple - The towering summit ahead is the East Temple, standing at 1,700 feet. Notice the cliff’s varied colors, a result of rock from different eras in earth’s history.
• Zion scenic drive viewpoint 2 - At the next hairpin turn, a pull-off offers incredible views. While stopped, click on Learn More to discover why the Mormons named this place Zion.
• The Zion-Mount Carmel Tunnel - Turn on headlights as the Zion-Mount Carmel Tunnel is ahead! Inside, resist the urge to stop for photos, as stopping is prohibited.
• Canyon Overlook Trail - The Canyon Overlook Trail is one of East Zion’s finest, despite being short and easy. The spectacular views from the top explain why.
• Altar of Sacrifice - The Altar of Sacrifice features streaks of rusty red, resembling blood spilling from a sacrificial altar. Early Mormon pioneers noted this, but there’s a less gruesome explanation.
• Checkerboard Mesa - Observe the mesa rising into the sky. Notice the peculiar grid of criss-crossed lines, resembling a checkerboard, hence the name Checkerboard Mesa!
• East Entrance Ranger Station - Arriving at the East Ranger Station marks the end of the tour. Enjoy learning about this majestic place and its inhabitants over the millennia. If visiting other southwest parks like Bryce, Arches, or Monument Valley, check out other tours.

• Great value: purchase per car, not per person. More affordable than bus or guided tours!
• Engaging storytelling: Uncover unique tales and thrilling history for a memorable journey!
• Perfect narrator: nothing can beat listening to a great voice. Proven with tons of rave reviews!
• Offline maps: no signal, no problem! Works perfectly without cellular or wifi.
• Comprehensive route and stops: See it all, miss nothing, leave no stone unturned!
• Go at your own pace: Start anytime, pause anywhere, enjoy breaks for snacks and photos freely!
• My audio tour works smoothly on the Zion NP shuttle bus journey from March to September.
• Hands-free: audio stories play on their own based on your location. Easy to use!

• Entry tickets to Zion & Bryce Canyon.
• Park Passes

Why choose just one park when you can explore two? This package offers tours of Zion and Bryce Canyon, two stunning Utah parks located right next to each other! Experience natural marvels like Zion’s Temple of Sinawava and Bryce’s enigmatic hoodoos. Enjoy breathtaking views from incredible overlooks. Discover the intriguing human history of each park. Plus, if you’re feeling adventurous, embark on unforgettable hikes!

Purchase one tour per vehicle, not per individual.

After booking, check your email or text messages to download the separate Audio Tour Guide App by Action while connected to WiFi or mobile data. Enter the password, download the tour, and enjoy it offline. Follow the audio instructions and route from the specified starting point.

Buy once, and use it for a whole year! Perfect for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

From March to late November: Driving on Zion’s scenic drive is not allowed. Use the audio stories on the shuttle bus. Driving is permitted when the Shuttle is not operating.

• How To Access: After booking, you’ll get an email and text with setup instructions and password (search “audio tour” in emails and texts). • Download the separate tour app by Action • Enter the password sent by email and text. • MUST download the tour while in strong wifi/cellular. • Works offline after download.
• How to start touring: Open Action’s separate audio tour guide app once onsite. • If there is just one tour, launch it. • If multiple tour versions exist, launch the one with your planned starting point and direction.
• Go to the starting point No one will meet you at the start. This tour is self-guided Enter the first story’s point and the audio will begin automatically Follow the audio cues to the next story, which will also play automatically. Enjoy hands-free exploring. If you face audio issues, contact support. Stick to the tour route & speed limit for the best experience.
• Travel worry-free: Use the tour app anytime, on any day, and over multiple days. Start and pause the tour whenever you like, taking breaks and exploring side excursions at your own pace. Skip anything you don’t care about or explore bonus content for everything that interests you
• Savings tips: Driving tours: purchase just one tour for everyone in the car
• Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.
• Audio Setup: Connect your phone to your car’s stereo system using Bluetooth, USB, or AUX. For the best experience, consider using headphones for walking tours. Audio playback is compatible with Apple CarPlay, with navigation features coming soon. Support for Android Auto is also on the way.
• For the best experience, make sure your device meets these requirements: iPhones running iOS 13 or newer, and Android devices with version 9 or newer. For iPads or tablets, only models with GPS and cellular connectivity are recommended for navigation.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.