This Scenic Charter flight is sold by group size, not per seat. Starting price is up to 3 guests. Picture yourself soaring through the clear blue skies, gazing out of your window seat at the breathtaking sights below. Witness the distinct rock pinnacles of Bryce Canyon as they rise majestically from the earth, creating a landscape that seems almost otherworldly. Marvel at the enormous rock towers of Capitol Reef National Park, standing tall and proud as a testament to the power of nature's forces. And immerse yourself in the vibrant colors of the iconic Grand Staircase National Monument, a true masterpiece of Mother Nature. In just under 3 hours, you will explore two of Utah's Mighty 5 national parks, experiencing the best they have to offer from the unique perspective of the skies. No need to spend hours driving or hiking to reach these incredible sites – we bring them to you in the most exhilarating way possible.
Bryce Canyon is an incredible scenic spectacle. The park is a vast showcase of colorful rock pinnacles and spires, known as “hoodoos,” which rise from a series of natural amphitheaters stretching across the Paunsaugunt Plateau. The view of these hoodoos, which are seemingly every shape and size, is breathtaking for all visitors, no matter if it is their first or 100th time in the park. Many formations bear fanciful names according to what they supposedly look like, including “The Poodle,” “Queen Victoria,” and perhaps the park’s most notable hoodoo, “Thor’s Hammer.” These hoodoos, combined with incredible visibility and surrounding spruce, pine, and fir forests, make for a truly picturesque atmosphere.
Capitol Reef National Park is a hidden treasure filled with cliffs, canyons, domes, and bridges in the Waterpocket Fold, a 65-million-year-old geologic monocline (a wrinkle on the earth) extending almost 100 miles long and six miles wide. To see it from the air is truly astounding!
The sandstone labyrinths with unusual rock shapes and slot canyons offer some of the best hiking and backpacking in the world. The monument is also named for the series of topographic benches and cliffs that, as its name implies, step progressively up in elevation from south to north.
You will make your own way to the meeting points