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5 Geographical Wonders in Utah's National Parks

The great state of Utah is home to five of the 58 U.S. national parks, but they're far from what most people picture. Utah's parks have some fascinating features that are either rare or exclusive to their location.

Learn all about these parks and more in “National Geographic Guide to National Parks of the United States, 8th Edition": http://bit.ly/GNP8_611

bookworm
Created by bookworm (User Generated Content*)User Generated Content is not posted by anyone affiliated with, or on behalf of, Playbuzz.com.
On Jun 9, 2016
1

Arches

The 240 square miles of Arches National Park encompass the world's most concentrated display of rock arch formations.

2

Bryce Canyon

Bryce Canyon isn't a true canyon created by river or stream. Instead, pelting rain, melting snow, and frost wedging have eroded the land into horseshoe-shaped amphitheaters.

3

Canyonlands

The Green and Colorado Rivers—the original architects of Canyonlands National Park—have carved the park into three distinct districts: Island in the Sky, The Maze, and The Needles.

4

Capitol Reef

The first paved road was built across "the Reef" in 1962, unlocking a monumental wilderness of domes, natural bridges, spires, and slot canyons, and presenting a vanished way of life.

5

Zion

Within the cloistered walls of Zion National Park, a dramatic 16-mile river canyon has been sculpted of multi-hued sandstone.

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Created by Tal Garner
On Nov 18, 2021