To Share Wonders of The Universe, UNDER ULTRA-DaRK Sky of Bryce Canyon. The Dark Ranger® Mission is to improve scientific literacy, build enthusiasm for humanity becoming a spacefaring civilization, and heighten awareness to the evils of light pollution. To that end, we offer enthralling and authentic stargazing experiences. Research our tour options in the "Book a Tour" drop-down menu above. Whether you are booking for a PhD or a preschooler, these are the reasons you should stargaze with the Dark Rangers® :
Use the drop-down menus in the banner images at the top of every page to learn more and make your booking(s).
BTW... drop-down menus are retro web design from when websites were functional tools with actionable content written in complete sentences. Modern websites are scattered with misleading images and throw-away adjectives. That design forces you to call (like a boomer) to get basic details, thus exposing you to up-selling tactics of a fast-talking "real person" who feigns impatience to trick you into making hasty decisions. However, if you are a reader, everything is here. So take your time. And pay attention to the headings! Instead of being the typical untrustworthy sensationalism one should ignore, our garish colored headings can help even the most lazy skimmer get the essential information about stargazing with us.
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NEXT "Special Event" Telescope Tours: Quadrantid Meteor Shower
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Hey! Don't click this -->
"Book Now" if you want any other night of the year. Read more green text over there <--- |
Jan. 3 ONLY!
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Special Events are priced differently. Adults tickets are the same as any public tour, but all ages 0-19 years are same ~1/2 price of adults.
Rebates for the REAL Influencers
Hey K-12 public school teachers! Here's how you get your $42 rebate. Book a tour with your educational email. Reply to our confirmation email with the URL of your teacher profile page, on your accredited school's website.
Yes, reservations are required.
That way we will know how many
telescopes to set up.
That way we will know how many
telescopes to set up.