The Beehive State is home to some of the most breathtaking natural wonders, and when these gems are covered in snow, something magical happens. We’ve gathered images of some of our favorite natural wonders in Utah after a snowfall and the end result is absolutely stunning. Whether you love the Utah winters or you grudgingly tolerate them, these images will give you a new perspective on some of the most enthralling and spellbinding places that the Beehive State has to offer.

1. Hoodoos, Bryce Canyon National Park

The red hoodoos and cliff walls stand out among the white snow at Bryce Canyon National Park after a snowfall. When visiting this national park during the winter, bring snowshoes to explore several hiking trails and enjoy the quiet and beauty at this natural wonder and national park in Utah.

2. Mount Timpanogos, Wasatch Range

Mount Timpanogos, also referred to as Timp, is one of the most well-known and most recognizable mountains in Utah. It is also the second-highest mountain in Utah's Wasatch Range. During the summer, this is a popular place for hiking, but during the winter, Timp turns into a cross-country skiers paradise. However, you must be careful after a heavy snowfall as this mountain is also known for avalanche activity.

3. Dead Horse Point, Dead Horse Point State Park

Dead Horse Point at Dead Horse State Park in Utah is one of the most photographed views in the entire world. No matter when you visit this natural wonder, it's beautiful. While this area doesn't get a lot of snow, it will receive a dusting that makes this incredible view even more enchanting.

4. Bridal Veil Falls, Provo Canyon

Bridal Veil Falls is the tallest waterfall in Utah and is an impressive 607-feet tall. While this is a popular waterfall during the summer months, the frozen water and the beautiful landscape after a snowstorm are extraordinary. Some adrenaline-seekers use this natural wonder in Utah as the destination for an ice climbing adventure.

5. Arches National Park

While heavy snowfall isn't common at Arches National Park, this area will still receive light snow that turns some of the most well-known views in Utah into something awe-inspiring. If the snow does fall in this national park, make sure to pull out your camera as the sun is likely to come out and quickly melt the snow.

6. Bonneville Salt Flats, Tooele County

When you think of magical winter landscapes in Utah, the Bonneville Salt Flats typically isn't the first place you think. However, during the winter, this area is quite remarkable. The photo above shows the Bonneville Salt Flats flooded by winter rains. It's quite interesting, don't you think?

7. Mesa Arch, Canyonlands

What could be more beautiful than a red rock arch, sunrise, and a light snowfall? We can't think of anything! Mesa Arch is one of the most popular arches in Utah and for good reason. During the winter, when the view around this arch is dusted with snow, this scene becomes even more gorgeous.

8. Monument Valley

Monument Valley is one of the best family vacation destinations in Utah and even in the winter, this area amazes individuals of all ages. This tribal park sits along the Utah and Arizona state line and is another natural wonder that doesn't get a lot of snow but when the fluffy white stuff does cover the ground, it creates quite an impressive and unique sight.

9. Zion Canyon, Zion National Park

When fresh snowfall covers Zion Canyon in Zion National Park, it is mesmerizing. You can receive some awesome views of this scene from the Canyon Overlook Trail in Zion National Park, one of the best scenic hikes in winter.

What do you think about these natural wonders in winter? Did you find them magical? Let us know your thoughts in the comments!