Zion National Park is one of Utah's oldest, most diverse, and most popular national parks, covering approximately 229 square miles (593 square kilometers). The park was carved out over millions of years by the Virgin River and its tributaries, resulting in a magnificent landscape of deep canyons and steep cliffs. Towering red cliffs and winding canyons create a breathtaking and awe-inspiring vista when viewed from the valley floor. This place offers a variety of hiking trails of varying difficulty, suitable for leisurely strolls or deep exploration of the canyon to experience the tranquility and vastness of pristine nature, making it an ideal destination for nature adventurers and photographers.

Although it is one of the smallest national parks in the United States, Bryce Canyon is stunning for its unparalleled landscape. Countless orange-red rock pillars rise and fall, arranged as if meticulously sculpted on the earth, forming a natural "open-air theater" that is both magnificent and rhythmic, making you feel as if you are in the midst of a grand performance of geological wonders.