Grand Canyon National Park - Park Regulations

Campfire Restrictions in Grand Canyon National Park

As of June 8, 2012, campfire restrictions are in place along the Grand Canyon’s South Rim. Hot, dry and windy conditions have given park officials reason to worry about the summer season’s increased fire danger. All wood-burning fires, campfires and warming fires included, will be prohibited in campgrounds and residential areas. Read More...

Update: Plastic Water Bottle Ban Approved in Grand Canyon National Park

Starting March 2012 the Grand Canyon will no longer sell plastic water bottles. Read More...

Grand Canyon National Park Permits

Avoid troubles by making sure you have all the right permits for your adventure. Read More...

Backcountry Permits

Backcountry Read More...

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. Ride the Grand Canyon Railway

Adventure, sightseeing and history! If it’s adventure, sightseeing and history all rolled into one that you want on your Grand Canyon vacation, then Grand Canyon Railway is your answer. This is an unforgettable experience and will add much to your vacation to the Grand Canyon. Read More...

3. 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...