Bryce Canyon & Zion National Park
A full-day SUV or mini-coach road trip from Las Vegas that pairs two of Utah's signature national parks in one go - the hoodoo spires of Bryce Canyon and the sandstone cliffs of Zion.



Is the Bryce Canyon & Zion Tour Worth It? Review & Booking
The Bryce Canyon & Zion National Park tour is a full-day guided road trip out of Las Vegas that reaches two of southern Utah's most famous national parks in a single outing. Travel is by SUV for smaller groups or a mini-coach when the group is larger, with hotel pickup on or near the Strip and breakfast, a picnic lunch, snacks and bottled water provided along the way. Standard park entrance fees are covered in the price.
Bryce Canyon comes first and highest - its amphitheaters of orange-and-red hoodoos, viewed from rim overlooks like Sunrise and Inspiration Point, sit above 8,000 feet, so it runs cool and can hold snow into spring. Zion follows, lower and greener, with towering sandstone walls rising straight from the canyon floor. Most stops are short scenic viewpoints and easy walks rather than long hikes, so you cover a lot of ground without needing to be especially fit.
The honest trade-off is time in the vehicle: the round trip runs roughly 15 and a half hours with an early start near 6 a.m. and a late evening return, and a big chunk of that is driving. You get viewpoints and photo stops rather than deep exploration of either park, and summer heat at Zion or spring snow at Bryce can shape the day. One more line item catches out international visitors: since January 1, 2026 both parks charge non-US residents aged 16 and over a $100 nonresident fee, so a two-park day costs them $200 each on top of the tour. For visitors who want to see both parks without renting a car or committing multiple days, it is still an efficient, scenic long day.
Insider tipBryce sits above 8,000 feet and runs 15-20°F cooler than Zion, holding snow into spring, so pack a warm layer even in shoulder season. Non-US residents should also budget $200 a head: the $100 nonresident fee that started on January 1, 2026 is charged at each park, and this day enters both.Check Availability & Prices →
Location
Bryce Canyon and Zion National Park








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