Drive two of Utah’s most dramatic parks at your own pace while GPS-triggered narration points out geology, history, permits, and the best pullouts. Ideal for families and hikers who want the context of a guide without a set schedule.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You pull off the highway at sunrise, the car cooling around you while the canyon seems to wake – sandstone cliffs lighting from the bottom up, hoodoos in Bryce catching the first pale fire. The audio begins automatically, a calm narrator pointing out where to step, when to look left at a hidden alcove, and which pullouts reward the best photos.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1–2 days (flexible)
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels if you limit hikes to short viewpoints; optional strenuous hikes like Angels Landing require good fitness.
Wildlife
History
The Zion and Bryce regions were inhabited by Southern Paiute peoples for centuries; later, 19th-century settlers and explorers mapped roads and names visitors still use today.
Conservation
Both parks manage heavy visitation with shuttles and trail quotas—stay on designated trails, pack out trash, and follow seasonal closures to protect fragile soils and plants.
Reserve your spot on the Zion and Bryce Canyon Self Guided Audio Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Download before you go
Cell service is limited inside both parks—download the AudioMe app tour and offline maps, and save the redemption code in your email.
Bring altitude-aware layers
Bryce sits around 8,000–9,000 ft—temperatures drop quickly; pack a windproof layer and hat even if Zion feels warm.
Permit and safety for Angels Landing
Angels Landing requires a permit for the final exposed section—reserve ahead and be prepared for steep drop-offs and chains.
Plan early starts
Arrive at popular viewpoints at sunrise or early morning to beat crowds and afternoon monsoons in summer.
Charged smartphone + car charger
Runs the AudioMe app and maps; a car charger keeps the GPS and audio playing all day.
2–3 L hydration system or bottles
Desert sun and elevation make hydration critical during drives and on short hikes.
summer
Sturdy hiking shoes
Trails range from paved overlooks to rocky, uneven singletrack and wet slick rock in The Narrows.
Insulating shell or windbreaker
Bryce’s high elevation can be cold and windy—layers keep you comfortable between viewpoints.
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