Featured Regions
Alamosa, Colorado
Visit Alamosa, with sweeping views and copious sunshine, there is plenty to do. Read More...
Bryce Canyon City
Make Ruby’s Inn and Bryce Canyon Lodge part of your national park visit. Read More...
Cedar City, UT
Cedar City is centrally located to the national park adventures of Zion, Kolob Canyons, Bryce Canyon and Cedar Breaks. Read More...
Grand Canyon Nearby Communities
Experience rustic charm and find what you need in these smaller towns. Read More...
Kane County
Stay in one place while visiting a multitude of national parks and national monuments in our area: Grand Canyon, Zion, Grand Staircase-Escalante, Bryce Canyon, Cedar Breaks, Pipe Spring, and Glen Canyon/Lake Powell. Read More...
Kingman, Arizona
When in the Grand Canyon State don’t bypass another Arizona legend - the longest stretch of the Mother Road, Route 66. This river of blacktop has brought vacationing Americans to their destinations out west for nearly a century. Read More...
Las Vegas, Nevada
Live it up at larger-than-life Strip destinations and enjoy quiet trails just outside town. Read More...
Moab, UT
Welcome to Utah’s slickrock heaven. Read More...
Phoenix, Arizona
A visit to the Valley is packed with shopping, hiking, and Southwest culture. Read More...
Sedona, Arizona
Sedona, with its breathtaking crimson landscapes, is consistently voted by travelers to be one of the most beautiful places in America. From Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon, take the famous scenic drive through Oak Creek Canyon and witness Mother Nature’s artistry everywhere you look. Read More...
Utah
Utah is a state of unparalleled scenic beauty with four seasons of world-class outdoor recreation. Whether you seek desert solitude or high altitude exhilaration, a peaceful backcountry hike, dinosaur discovery, mountain biking, or American Indian exploration, Utah offers 80,000 square miles of possibilities. Read More...
Top Ten Things to do in Grand Canyon
1. Stand on the Grand Canyon Skywalk
The Grand Canyon Skywalk is a horseshoe-shaped walkway that extends almost 70 feet out into the Grand Canyon. Visitors on the Skywalk, which has a clear, 4-inch-thick glass bottom, peer over the railing, or down through their stance to see the Canyon and all of its 4,000 feet of vertical abyss. Read More...
2. Go Hiking or Backpacking
Grand Canyon National Park, and the greater Grand Canyon region, is a hiker’s dream. Most of Grand Canyon National Park is undeveloped backcountry. There are literally hundreds of miles to hike and backpack and explore. Despite the Grand Canyon’s popularity and numbers of visitors each year, visitors only need to hike a small distance to enjoy some solitude. Read More...
3. Take a Scenic Drive
We think that a Grand Canyon vacation is America’s greatest road trip. It’s one big scenic drive. In fact, there are so many scenic drive opportunities it’s hard to limit our favorites. Read More...
4. Go on a Rafting Trip
One of the most exciting ways to experience the Grand Canyon is to float through it by way of raft on the Colorado River. Read More...
5. Spend a Night or More Camping
Camp under the stars– in a tent, or at an RV Park. Read More...
7. Go Mountain Biking or Cycling
Log extra miles of breathtaking views. Read More...
8. Go Fishing in Grand Canyon Region
There’s nothing like standing in the river as its currents surround you and pass you by. The Grand Canyon region is full of world-class rivers that provide visitors with a great abundance and variety of fishing opportunities. Read More...
9. Take a Scenic Flight
Take a helicopter tour over The Grand Canyon for a unique and spectacular vantage of this vast, deep natural wonder. Read More...
10. Attend a Cultural Event or Attraction
The Grand Canyon region, and the state of Arizona, is rich in culture and history. As a result, it’s an art lovers dream, and a destination that is on the top of most culture lovers’ travel list. Read More...
