Leaving every morning from the corral and heading down the Bright Angel Trail, these sure-footed creatures have become famous in their own right. As the temperature drops in the park, visitors enjoy stunning winter scenes as they snowshoe over pristine fields. Guides narrate tours and explain geologic wonders such as Yellowstone's renowned geysers, and there's always a chance of spotting wildlife such as moose, bison and elk. On the other hand, in Bryce Canyon, the scenery is overwhelming and constantly changing as the sunlight plays upon the rocks as riders make their way up the canyon. Up close is the best way to explore this 36,000-acre land of red rock spires, pillars and temples in Southern Utah.
Guests learn about the geology and stars during campfire programs on guided trail rides.
Bicycle riding in Zion National Park With more than 146,000 acres, this national park is noted for the striking cliffs and rocks that form Zion Canyon and the box-shaped Kolob Canyons. Established bike routes allow individuals or whole families to enjoy the floor of Zion Canyon. Don't forget to try the 1.75 mile bike path along the Virgin River. Something tells us it is not all happening at the zoo. Wildlife viewing in the Everglades is unparalleled.