Visitors walk 70 feet out from the Grand Canyon on a glass suspension bridge where they are suspended 4,000 feet above the great abyss that is the Grand Canyon. This is an unforgettable sightseeing and thrilling adventure.
Havasu Falls in Grand Canyon WestThis is one of the most beautiful and unique waterfalls in the U. S. Enjoyed after a 10-mile hike or horseback ride, this waterfall is located on the Havasuapi tribe's land on Grand Canyon West. It is one of a number of turquoise waterfalls and backcountry swimming holes.
Riding Mules down into Grand CanyonIf you don't have the lungs, or the legs, for a hike from the Grand Canyon rim to the Colorado River at the base, try a mule ride. This is a unique adventure in its own right. Mule trips need to be booked far in advance.
"Over the Edge" View of Grand CanyonA unique and scary view of the Grand Canyon and all of its depth as this visitor captures some video looking over the precipice of the South Rim.
Rafting the Grand CanyonRafting the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon is the life-list for many. Here is a great slideshow-video that captures one group's experience in 2005.
View of Colorado River Far BelowAnother mule riding video clip but this one provides a short glimpse of the Colorado River far below and how treacherous the trail to the Grand Canyon's base can be, whether on foot or mule.
Grand Canyon Rail TourTake a step back in time as you enjoy a memorable and unique ride on Grand Canyon Railway to the South Rim of the Grand Canyon. Complete with great scenery, living history interpretation, snacks and entertainment.
Native Culture in Grand CanyonBefore the Grand Canyon became a National Park native Americans lived here for at least 4,000 years. The Puebloan people, Anasazi (Hisatsinom), Hopi, Hualapai and the largest native people of America: the Navajo (east of the Grand Canyon) to name just a few.