Stargazing tours under Bryce Canyon's dark skies.

It's one of the best in North America. Bryce Canyon is a certified International Dark Sky Park, sitting above 8,000 feet in dry desert air far from city light. On a clear, moonless night you can see thousands of stars and the Milky Way with the naked eye — far more than almost anywhere in the country.

Our Classic tours start after dark — around 7:30 PM in winter, 9:00–9:30 PM in spring through fall. For the very darkest skies, the Late Night tour begins at midnight year-round, once the moon has set and the crowds are gone.

No. We provide high-powered telescopes and an expert astronomer guide on every tour. Just bring yourself — and warm layers. If you're joining the astrophotography course, bring your own camera or smartphone.

Bryce Canyon sits at high elevation, so nights are cold year-round — often well below freezing in winter and chilly even in summer. Dress in heavy winter layers, hats, and gloves. We provide blankets and hot drinks, but warm clothing makes all the difference.

Yes. We operate every night, year-round, weather permitting. The Late Night tour in particular runs nightly through all seasons. Tours may be rescheduled if clouds fully block the sky.

Absolutely. The Classic tour welcomes all ages — children 5–15 are discounted and kids 4 and under are free. Our guides make the science engaging for both kids and adults.