Location
Bryce Canyon City, Utah

Ruby's Inn has been hosting visitors to Bryce Canyon since 1919, and today it is run by the great-grandchildren of its founder, Reuben C. "Ruby" Syrett. An early 20th-century pioneer who moved his family to the wilds of southern Utah, Ruby homesteaded a ranch near "Bryce's Canyon," which he found so striking that he wanted to share its red-rock beauty with visitors. The original "Tourist Rest" lodge featured tents and hot meals near the rim, but when Bryce Canyon became a national monument in 1923, it was renamed Ruby's Inn and moved to the location of the ranch, where the U.S. Post Office established services for the area. The Syrett family left ranching behind to serve a growing tourist business, and the lodge remains on this site today, greatly expanded from its original scope, although the original inn was destroyed in a fire in 1984.

Ruby's Inn offers excellent proximity to Bryce Canyon National Park. The main lobby features a soaring ceiling with log post and beam construction and a tall river rock fireplace, harking back to the Old West atmosphere of the first building. Spacious guest rooms have two comfortable queen beds, writing desk, satellite TV, Wi-Fi, mini fridge, microwave, coffee/tea maker, Amenities include a swimming pool, gym, self-serve laundry facilities and a large general store with a wide selection of gifts and Southwestern art. A recently completed bicycle path through Red Canyon is just out the door.