
Voyzo runs 70 tours across 4 destinations in Utah. A private tour means your own guide, driver, and vehicle and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Voyzo runs 70 tours across 4 destinations in Utah, USA, including Zion National Park, Arches & Canyonlands National Parks, Bryce Canyon National Park, Salt Lake City. Private tours are for your group only, with a private vehicle and driver and door-to-door pickup; shared tours are available on request. Popular stops include The Narrows, Angels Landing, Peekaboo Slot Canyon.
Private Tours Popular Pick
A private tour for your group only — real stops at the Narrows, Scout's Lookout, Pa'rus Trail, the Watchman, and Riverside Walk.
Private Tours
A private tour for your group only, exclusively for your party — Zion's genuine Kolob Terrace section, off the main tourist track.
Private Tours
A private tour for your group only — the real Narrows, a wade through the Virgin River, with genuine hiking gear included.
Private Tours Popular Pick
A private tour for your group only, at your own pace — the real Angels Landing summit, with the genuine required NPS lottery permit included.
Private Tours
A private tour for your group only — the real Kanarra Creek slot canyon, genuine waterfalls, and a ladder climb, with permit and gear included.
Private Tours
A private tour for your group only — the real Buckskin Gulch, genuinely the world's largest slot canyon, in the Grand Staircase-Escalante area.
Private Tours Popular Pick
A private tour for your group only, just for you and your party — the real Peekaboo Slot Canyon and genuine sandboarding, aboard a UTV.
Private Tours
A private tour for your group only — Peekaboo Slot Canyon and a genuine Native American petroglyph site, aboard a UTV.
The real stops Voyzo's own itineraries are built around — tap any attraction to learn more.
The Narrows
Zion National Park
The Narrows is the section of Zion Canyon where the Virgin River has carved a passage so tight that, in places, the sandstone walls rise up to 1,000 feet on either side while the canyon floor is barely 20 to 30 feet wide. Since there's no maintained trail here, hiking it means wading and sometimes swimming directly through the river itself, which is why most visitors rent water shoes and a walking stick, and check current flow conditions before setting out. Bottom-up day hikes from the Temple of Sinawava require no permit, while the full top-down route through the canyon does.
2
Angels Landing
Zion National Park
Angels Landing is a narrow sandstone fin jutting nearly 1,500 feet above the floor of Zion Canyon, reached by a roughly 5.4-mile round-trip trail that finishes with a half-mile scramble along a knife-edge ridge, holding onto chains bolted into the rock with drop-offs on both sides. It's consistently ranked among the most exhilarating and exposed day hikes in the US National Park system. Because of its popularity and the safety risk on the final chained section, the National Park Service now requires hikers to obtain a permit through a lottery system to access that stretch.
3
Peekaboo Slot Canyon
Zion National Park
Peekaboo Slot Canyon is a narrow, winding sandstone canyon near Kanab, Utah, about an hour from Zion, where the walls twist and pinch tight enough in places that sunlight only reaches the canyon floor for part of the day. Unlike Zion's Narrows, this area is popular with off-road UTV and ATV tours that access the canyon's rugged approach roads before visitors continue on foot into the slot itself. Its swirling, sculpted rock and warm sandstone tones make it a favorite stop for photographers exploring the Kanab area's wider network of slot canyons.
4
Sunrise Point
Bryce Canyon National Park
Sunrise Point is one of the most popular overlooks in Bryce Amphitheater, giving a wide view across Bryce Canyon National Park's dense field of hoodoos — the spindly, colorful rock columns the park is known for. As its name suggests, it's a favored spot to watch dawn light hit the amphitheater, when the hoodoos take on deep orange and pink tones. It also marks one end of the Queen's Garden Trail, one of the easier hikes that actually descends among the hoodoos rather than viewing them from the rim.
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Wall Street
Bryce Canyon National Park
Wall Street is a narrow, slot-canyon-like stretch of the Navajo Loop Trail in Bryce Canyon National Park, where the path winds between sheer hoodoo walls that tower more than 200 feet overhead. It sits on the same Navajo Loop as the Two Bridges side, which leads to Thor's Hammer, one of the park's most recognizable individual hoodoo formations, and towering Douglas fir trees growing improbably in the shaded canyon floor. The switchbacks in and out of Wall Street are steep, making it one of the more strenuous short sections of trail in the park.
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Temple Square
Salt Lake City
The spiritual and historic heart of Salt Lake City, Temple Square is a historic complex in downtown Salt Lake City built by Mormon pioneers, home to the six-spired Salt Lake Temple and the domed Tabernacle, famous for its pioneer-engineered 'turtle-back' roof and precise acoustics. The surrounding gardens, visitor centers, and the nearby LDS Conference Center make it one of the most visited destinations in Utah, according to the Church.
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Utah State Capitol
Salt Lake City
Completed in 1916 and perched on Capitol Hill above downtown, the Utah State Capitol is a Beaux Arts-influenced classical building topped with a copper dome. Its hilltop setting commands views over the city, and the building sits on a base-isolation system designed to protect it in an earthquake.
8
Antelope Island State Park
Salt Lake City
The largest island in the Great Salt Lake, Antelope Island State Park is connected to the mainland by a 7-mile causeway and is home to one of the largest publicly owned bison herds in North America, along with pronghorn antelope and mule deer. Buffalo Point, near the island's south end, offers panoramic views over the lake and the Wasatch Mountains.
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Great Salt Lake
Salt Lake City
The largest saltwater lake in the Western Hemisphere, the Great Salt Lake is a remnant of the prehistoric Lake Bonneville and is several times saltier than the ocean. Its shifting water levels expose or submerge landmarks like the Spiral Jetty, and its shoreline is a major stopover for millions of migratory birds each year.
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Park City's Main Street
Salt Lake City
A former silver-mining boomtown turned resort destination, Park City's historic Main Street is lined with 19th-century brick and clapboard buildings now filled with galleries, restaurants, and shops. It's the social hub of a town that once hosted Winter Olympic events and remains a gateway to some of Utah's best-known ski resorts.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.