Zion National Park-Utah

Known as Utah's first National Park, Zion is home to massive
canyon walls and dramatic sandstone cliffs. Often referred to as
sand castles crowning desert canyons, the geological features of
this park are remarkable to say the least and will simply take your
breath away.
Zion National Park is positioned near the small community of
Springdale, an old agricultural town that has been transformed
into an ideal base for travelers to the National Park.
There are a total of nine known geologic formations within the
park and these are collectively known as the Grand Staircase.
These are also part of the sedimentary rock layers that form
sections of the Bryce Canyon National Park and the Grand
Canyon.
These geological structures combine to make a park that inspires awe and may make you never
wish to leave.

Bryce Canyon National Park-Utah

Bryce Canyon National Park is unlike any other place on earth
and is home to some of the most astounding natural wonders
the human eye could see in a lifetime. Located in the state of
Utah, Bryce Canyon offers the ideal excuse to take an RV
vacation.
Bryce Canyon reaches 2000 feet of elevation and is comprised of
three distinct zones: spruce/fir forest, Ponderosa Pine forest and
Pinyon Pine/juniper forest. These unique zones make the
landscapes here so distinctive that it will be hard to tear your
eyes away.

Not formed in the way canyons traditionally are, Bryce Canyon is comprised of distinctive
geological structures called hoodoos.
These were formed by wind, water and ice erosion and have taken on a dramatic red, orange and
white coloring. These formations draw in tourists from across the world and truly are a sight to
behold.