The trail starts at the point and follows the ridge below Bryce Point. One can see Sunrise and Sunset Point to the northwest and Fairyland Point to the north of Bryce Point. Bryce Point provides an epic view of the Bryce Amphitheatre. There isn’t a bathroom at Bryce Point but during the summer there is a bathroom about a mile and a half from Bryce Point.Hike with plenty of water, sunscreen, and a hat. 3-Liters of Water (more if hiking during the summer).A good way to do it is to watch the sunrise from Bryce Point and then head off on the hike. No matter the season, I would do this hike either in the morning or the afternoon. Access to the main part of the loop requires a 1-mile hike into the canyon and as one of the longer loop trails in the park.
Peek-a-Boo isn’t the most popular trail in the park. The loop is best hiked in the early morning or late afternoon. The Peek-a-Boo loop hike is a perfect addition to a Utah National Park Road Trip. It is possible to hike the trail during the winter but be ready to hike in snow and having to do some route finding. There is a little shade of the trail so a summer hike can be really hot. It is best to hike this trail during the Spring and Fall. Peek a Boo loop trail is open year around. Consider using the Bryce Canyon Shuttle bus to access the trailheads. Parking at all Bryce Canyon Trailheads is limited. This combination can start at either Sunrise Point or Sunset Point. The Figure 8 Combination combines the Navajo Loop with the Queen’s Garden for 6.4-mile loop. The other option is the Figure-8 Combination. The Navajo / Peekaboo Combination Loop starts at Sunset Point The Peek-a-Boo loop hike can be combined with the Navajo Loop to create a 4.9 loop. This trail is shared with pack animals and it is recommended that the trail is hiked in a clockwise direction.
There is a 1.1-mile hike into the canyon here the loop will start. There are a couple of options for hiking the Peek a Boo loop trail. No, pets are not allowed on the trail (please leave them at home)
Moderate, short, steep ascents, and descents The Peek-A-Boo Loop Trail provides some of the best views of the hoodoos in Bryce Canyon National Park. The trail whines up and down and allows for close up views. The Peekaboo loop trail leads down below the canyon rim and into the world of hoodoos. It is best to view the hoodoos from the canyon rim and then below the rim. While the view from the rim of Bryce Amphitheater is spectacular.
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