A wild-west store front complete with an ice cream parlor, gem shop, horses, and reasonably priced souveniers, Bryce Canyon Old Town Shops is a must-see stop for the whole family.

National Park signs are the perfect photo op, and Bryce Canyon National Parks welcome sign iis a fantastic backdrop for your Instagram-worthy selfie!

Fairyland Point is a lesser visited viewpoint just outside of the park's entrance gate, but it's definitely worth the time if you're looking for a sneak peek of the magnificent hoodoos!

Don't miss the Bryce Canyon Visitor Center, where you'll find an informational museum, friendly, helpful and knowledgable park rangers and a fantastic gift shop chock full of unique treasures!

At 9,100 feet above sea level, Rainbow Point is the highest viewpoint at Bryce Canyon. You'll be treated to seewping views of the Pink Cliffs, Blue Spruce, and Douglas fir trees

Yovimpa is just a small walk from Rainbow Point, but the views of the Pink, White, Grey and Vermillion Cliffs are just as spectacular.

A short, mostly flat 1 mile loop between Rainbow and Yovimpa that's mostly accessible to all skill levels and will take you through a forest of Bristlecone pines, which are some of the oldest trees in the world.

Black Birch Canyon is a little-visited viewpoint that offers spectacular views of the Southern-most hoodoos and wildlife that call Bryce Canyon home.

Agua Canyon is home to two of the most long-standing hoodoos at Bryce: The Backpacker (pictured here) and the Rabbit. Stop by Agua Canyon and see if you can spot them!

The Natural Bridge is a unique geological feature that stands out among the hoodoos. This is a naturally formed 85 ft arch that took millions of years to form.

Farview Point is aptly named; on a clear day, you'll be able to see over 90 miles away to Arizona and the Henry Mountains!

Argh, matey! At Piracy Point, you'll be able to view the rock buttes that resemble pirate ships and the complex water systems of Sheep Creek below.

Bryce Point is famous for being nicknamed "The Silent City," because you'll be able to see the most concentration of hoodoos here. Bryce Point is also the place where its namesake Ebenezer Bryce once said "Well, that's a hellava place to lose a cow."

Inspiration Point offers three viewing levels and access to the rim trail that connects to the most popular viewpoints; sunrise and sunset points. This is the best place to view the night skies at Bryce, too!

Paria View is a quiet, less-frequented viewpoint that will give you an almost up-close and personal view of the hoodoos without having to hike down into the canyon. Paria is a great place to watch for California Condors and Peregrine Falcons, too!

One of the most beautiful and most-visited viewpoints at Bryce Canyon, Sunset Point is home to the most famous hoodoo, Thor's Hammer, as well as the moderate-rated Navajo Loop Trail.

The other most beautiful and most-photographed viewpoints inside the park! Sunrise Point offers vistas of the red rock hoodoos as well as access to the easy-rated and popular Queen's Garden Loop Trail.

Mossy Cave Trail is about 10 minutes outside the park gates on Route 12, but it's definitely worth the trip. This trail will lead you across two footbridges and towards the base of the Mossy Cave; a naturally formed “grotto” with a waterfall! It's only about 1 mile long and is rated easy-to-moderate.

Well, there’s one more viewpoint along this road before we get back to the legendary Bryce Amphitheater. It’s called Swamp Canyon, but don’t let the name fool you. Swamp Canyon isn’t a swamp, but it is one of the few places at Bryce Canyon that has natural water sources. Underneath the canyon rim are two tiny creeks and a natural spring that keeps the vegetation down there happily hydrated.