Stop using/purchasing any horse or donkey related activities look for videos of the dead horses left on the trail and other accounts of abuse Do not allow the horses to carry your bags. Carry it …Full review by zoes863
Jun 2, 2020
Please do t elect to travel with the Havasupai tribe and please don’t use their horses or mules! There have been so many complaints and very sad treatment to the animals in their care! It’s the wor…Full review by Denver1967
Is it possible to helicopter in and out? Would it be feasible to spend a day visiting without staying overnight?
A:
Not that I know of. The only known commercial take in and out spot for the Grand Canyon is at Whitmore Wash. Helicopters have been used though only for emergency evacs in most …
Not that I know of. The only known commercial take in and out spot for the Grand Canyon is at Whitmore Wash. Helicopters have been used though only for emergency evacs in most parts of the Canyon. But then again I Guess the best option would be to ask the ranger office directly to see if they have permits. And no without a helicopter it would be impossible to come back to civilisation without spending a night.
Our family is goi g to hike to Havasu pie at the end of may. I have a 11 yr old 8 yr old and a siz yr old little boy is this a hike they can do. My girls i think will be great im wondering about my boy
A:
By siz if you mean six then yes this hike may be a little troublesome. All hike in the grand are not absolute beginner hikes. They require you to be of a certain age and be able …
By siz if you mean six then yes this hike may be a little troublesome. All hike in the grand are not absolute beginner hikes. They require you to be of a certain age and be able to walk on uneven terrain. Plus there are alway added thoughts about flash floods and rockfalls. When you say hike the Havasupai can you be more specific since Havasupai is a region. Which trail are you planning on hiking? Anyway do be careful with a little kid in the canyons.
My family is looking to travel to Havasupai Falls in late May early June 2016. We were going to camp, but my sister does not want to carry the gear the whole hike. Is the lodge called Supai? Is this hike easy to hike with no directions? Looking for the best info on Days. Sounds like three days, two nights is the best choice. We are all in shape and very outdoorsy, so looking for an average hike time? I love taking pictures, so my screw up any tired hike. Are there any falls we must see even if it is out of the way?
A:
Since you have several questions, you'll probably get better info at the tripadvisor forum for Supai, Arizona. Here are a few short answers: (1) The lodge has no name other than "The …
Since you have several questions, you'll probably get better info at the tripadvisor forum for Supai, Arizona. Here are a few short answers: (1) The lodge has no name other than "The Lodge". "Supai" is the name of the village in which The Lodge is located. (2) Since you are very outdoorsy, you should have no trouble following the trail from the trailhead (Hualapai Hilltop) to Supai. (3) Typical hiking time is three to five hours. (4) Three days/two nights in Supai is a good choice. Also allocate one more night, prior to the hike, at a stop nearest the trailhead. (5) All of the waterfalls are along Havasu Creek/Havasu Trail, starting about one mile downstream from Supai, and continuing for many miles. The most famous is Havasu Falls; the tallest is Mooney Falls. (6) You didn't ask this, but I want to stress that reservations for late May will be difficult to get. When I went in 2014, I made reservations at the Lodge a year in advance. Call as soon as possible, and have alternate dates in mind. The reservation will include the permit required to enter Havasupai territory. [if some of you are camping, call for a campground reservation the moment the camping phone line opens -- I believe on February 1, probably at 8 am Mountain Time]
Oops! Something went wrong, Please try again after a few minutes
Frequently asked questions
Q:
How was it made?
A:
There are a number of different theories that attempt to describe how the Grand Canyon came to be. The most popular theory at present claims that the Colorado River was...
Save
Share
More
