Zion National Park Stock Photos
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Zion National Park Stock Photos by Professional Photographer Phillip Colla. Zion National Park stock photography.
Waterfall at Temple of Sinawava during peak flow following spring rainstorm. Zion Canyon, Zion National Park, Utah

Temple Of Sinawava

 Waterfall at Temple of Sinawava during peak flow following spring rainstorm. Zion Canyon, Zion National Park, Utah

Temple Of Sinawava

 Red sandstone peaks above the Parus trail in Zion National Park

Court of the Patriarchs, a series of red sandstone peaks, rise above Zion Canyon, Zion National Park, Utah

The Preacher and the Pulpit, a pair of freestanding sandstone columns in the Temple of Sinawava, are surrounded by cottonwoods with their deep green spring foliage. Zion Canyon, Zion National Park, Utah

Cottonwoods with their deep green spring foliage contrast with the rich red Navaho sandstone cliffs of Zion Canyon, Zion National Park, Utah

Navajo sandstone forms the cliffs and walls of Zion National Park. The sandstone reaches a thickness of 2300 feet and consists of ancient cemented desert sand dunes. Horizontal lines, commonly called crossbedding, represent layers of wind-blown sand that built up into sand dunes. These dunes were then buried, and the sand grains glued together by calcite and iron oxide to form sandstone

Waterfall at Temple of Sinawava during peak flow following spring rainstorm. Zion Canyon, Zion National Park, Utah

Temple Of Sinawava

 Kolob Canyon, Zion National Park, Utah

Red sandstone peaks above the Parus trail in Zion National Park

Shuttle buses move visitors throughout the upper Zion Canyon from April through September, Zion National Park, Utah

Natural arch formed in red Navaho sandstone cliffs, Zion Canyon, Zion National Park, Utah

Zion Arch

Navajo sandstone forms the cliffs and walls of Zion National Park. The sandstone reaches a thickness of 2300 feet and consists of ancient cemented desert sand dunes. Horizontal lines, commonly called crossbedding, represent layers of wind-blown sand that built up into sand dunes. These dunes were then buried, and the sand grains glued together by calcite and iron oxide to form sandstone

A motorhome recreational vehicle RV travels through the red rocks of Zion National Park

Updated: November 21, 2009