Wednesday, September 10, 2008
September is the time to catch fall foliage in Bryce Canyon
With elevations ranging from 6,800 to 9,000 feet, September is the month of the year to enjoy Bryce Canyon National Park’s changing leaves. The park’s most prevalent deciduous trees, quaking aspens, turn striking shades of gold and yellow. Connected by intertwined, underground root systems, vast stands of the park’s aspens change color in exactly the same shade. The brilliant colored leaves compliment the red, pink and orange shades of the park’s seemingly innumerable hoodoos, rock pinnacles formed by millions of years of wind and water. Call today to make your reservations with us to enjoy cooler temperatures, fewer crowds and a new perspective on incredible scenery!
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