National Parks

Canyon in North America's National Parks

Name

 

National Park

Agua Canyon
When you stop at this overlook in the southern section of the park, pick out among the hoodoos the formatio
  Bryce Canyon National Park
Bryce Point
After absorbing views of the Black Mountains and Navajo Mountain, you can follow the trailhead for the
  Bryce Canyon National Park
Inscription Canyon
One of the world's largest natural Native American art galleries, Inscription Canyon, north of Barstow
  Death Valley and Mojave
Petroglyph Canyons
Guided tours conducted by the Maturango Museum are the only way to see Petroglyph Canyons, among the desert's
  Death Valley and Mojave
Titus Canyon
Titus Canyon is a popular 28-mi drive from Beatty south along Scotty's Castle Road. Along the way you'll
  Death Valley and Mojave
Twenty Mule Team Canyon
This canyon was named for the 20-mule teams that, between 1883 and 1889, carried 10-ton loads of borax
  Death Valley and Mojave
The Havasupai Tribe & Havasu Canyon
Havasu Canyon, south of the middle part of the national park and away from the crowds, is the home o
  Grand Canyon
The Hualapai Tribe & Grand Canyon West
The Hualapai Tribe is expanding its tourism offerings on the West Rim, but you still won't be shoulde
  Grand Canyon
McKittrick Canyon
A desert creek flows through this canyon, which is lined with walnut, maple, and other trees that explode
  Guadalupe Mountains National Park
Indian Canyons
The Indian Canyons are the ancestral home of the Agua Caliente, part of the Cahuilla people. You can see
  Palm Springs and Joshua Tree National Park
Tahquitz Canyon
Ranger-led tours of Tahquitz Canyon take you into a secluded canyon on the Agua Caliente Reservation.
  Palm Springs and Joshua Tree National Park
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
This stunning canyon is 23 mi long, but there is only one trail from rim to base. As a result, a majority
  Yellowstone National Park

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