8 Incredible Ways to Experience the Majesty of the Grand Canyon
Havasu Falls
Within the tribal lands of the Havasupai Indians are a few different waterfalls, but one of the most picturesque is Havasu Falls, a breathtaking turquoise waterfall. During the early summer and fall months, the water is warm enough for swimming and cliff diving. However, because it’s on protected land, reservations are required for a one-night minimum stay at the tribal campground.
Demand is extremely high due to the Instagram-worthy beauty of the falls and its functionality as a swimming spot, so it’s best to plan this aspect of your Grand Canyon trip at least a year in advance.
There are a range of accommodation options when it comes to where to stay in Yosemite. From camping to hotels, you'll still be close to all the adventure.
Grand Canyon Skywalk
Looking straight down into the Grand Canyon used to be a death wish, but that all changed in 2007 with the construction of Skywalk at Eagle Point. Extending 70-feet from the edge of the canyon, a U-shaped glass walkway allows visitors to enjoy panoramic views of the Grand Canyon, while also observing it below them.
With the addition of the Skywalk, the surrounding area has become a popular tourist attraction with multiple dining options, a gift shop, a Native American Village and an amphitheater where tribal dances are performed.
