Queens Garden Trail

Although the trail is not a loop hikers can loop back up to the rim by combining a connecting trail with either branch of the Navajo Loop.

Queens garden trail. Follow the guide to be well prepared for this magical hike. The trail combines the more open views and unique hoodoos of the Queens Garden Trail with narrower sections of tall redrock limestone walls and switchbacks along the Navajo Loop Trail and a half mile of easy walking along the Rim Trail between Sunset and Sunrise Points with grand overviews of the Bryce Amphitheater area below. Queens Garden is known for a hoodo that resembles Queen Victoria and her The Queens Garden is known for its hoodoos that resemble Queen Victoria and her court.

At this point it makes sense to combine the two trails rather than turnaround and retrace ground that has already been covered. Before you know it the hoodoos will be towering overhead. Hiking the Queens Garden Trail isnt rocket science.

Traveling this trail you will see many hoodoos representative of garden-like features. The Queens Garden Trail beginning at Sunrise Point descending 320 feet 98m is considered the least difficult trail entering the canyon from the rim. The trail has some unique trees along the way.

The Queens Garden Trail is located 202 miles from Panguitch Utah UT in Bryce Canyon National Park. Its like being on a different planet. The scenery is surprisingly beautiful and quite unworldly.

The Queens Garden Trail starts at Sunrise Point. Compare elevation range calories and other trail metrics. Queens Garden Trail.

Queens Garden Trail leads down into the heart of the amphitheatre allowing you to get a close look at the famous hoodoos. From there its on to Queens Garden Trail the main attraction and then complete the loop on Navajo Trail. Bryce Canyon Queens Garden Trail.