Bryce Canyon National Park is located in southern Utah, about 50 miles (80 kilometers) northeast of Zaine National Park, and 1000 feet (300 meters) higher than it.

　　So its climate is colder and there is more precipitation.

　　An example of similar and adjacent but high altitude is the Sidabrex National Reserve.

　　The highest point of Bryce National Park is Rainbow Point, where the Aquarius Plateau, Bryce Theater, Henry Mountains, Red Rock Cliffs, and White Rock Cliffs are located.

　　It is located in the Colorado Plateau and crosses the southeast side of the Pongsagont Plateau.

　　Tourists usually climb the plateau and look towards the valley containing faults and the nearby Paria River.

　　The edge of the Kaiparowitz Plateau closes the opposite side of the valley. Aquarius constellation plateau, Bryce open-air theater, Henry Mountains, Red Rock Cliffs, White Rock Cliffs.

　　You can see it all. Looking down from the cliff top, it is very spectacular. The rock layers in Bryce National Park are very beautiful, and under the sunlight, the surface of the rocks produces a fire like effect

　　Same color. Bryce Canyon was not formed by erosion of the central water flow, so it is not technically a canyon. It is excavated by Headward erosion from Cenozoic strata of Pangsha Gunte Plateau.

　　This erosion method has resulted in numerous exquisite and colorful pointed pillar shaped rocks, called rock pillars, which can reach up to 200 feet (60 meters) in height.

　　A series of open-air theaters extend for over 20 miles (30 kilometers) within the park. The largest of them is the Bryce Theater, which is 12 miles (19 kilometers) long, 3 miles (5 kilometers) wide, and 800 feet (240 meters) deep.

　　Its highest point is the Rainbow Point, which is 9105 feet (2775 meters) high and serves as the end of the scenic corridor.

　　At this point, Aquarius Plateau, Bryce Theater, Henry Mountains, Red Rock Cliffs, and White Rock Cliffs can all be seen.

　　The Science Popularization Canyon is located in the northeast corner of the park, serving as the exit point and the lowest point of the park, with a height of approximately 6600 feet (2011 meters).