Download PDF Map of the South Rim and Grand Canyon Village

Find historic buildings designed by architect Mary Colter, interactive visitor centers and incredible museums, along with lodges, hotels and campgrounds.

Author:: Staff
Publish date:: Jul 6, 2017
Updated on: Jul 6, 2017

When many people talk about "the Grand Canyon," they are talking about the South Rim in Grand Canyon National Park with its busy hub, Grand Canyon Village. This area of the park is open to visitors 365-day-a-year. Here you'll find historic buildings designed by architect Mary Colter, interactive visitor centers and incredible museums, along with lodges, hotels and campgrounds. Use this map to find distances between areas of the South Rim, the Grand Canyon shuttle routes, and the greenway biking/walking path.

Download South Rim Map

Map of the North Rim of the Grand Canyon

Park Maps

Find a visitor center, a lodge porch with a grand view, campgrounds, and hiking trails at this quieter side of the Grand Canyon, open seasonally.

Sunset at Hopi Point on the South Rim. Photo by Gloria Wadzinski

Places

Open 365 days a year, the South Rim offers plenty of activities, restaurants and, of course, gorgeous views. It is the most-visited part of the canyon.

Sunrise at Mather Point on the South Rim of the Grand Canyon

Places

What is the difference between the Grand Canyon's three rims? Two are in the national park and the third is owned by the Hualapai Nation.

Places

Spectacular views on this scenic road will have you stopping often for photos.

Lookout Studio in Grand Canyon Village. Photo by NPS Michael Quinn

Places

Learn about the lore behind the national park's most legendary places.

Places

Free shuttle buses operate in and around the South Rim village. No tickets are required, and bus stops are clearly marked throughout the park by signs.

Hiker at Bright Angel Point on the Grand Canyon's North Rim

Places

Those visiting the remote North Rim (5-hour drive from South Rim) will be rewarded with a chance to see the canyon without the crowds.

Biking on Hermit Road. Photo by Elisabeth Kwak

Places

Explore this less-traveled route on the South Rim's western end by foot, bike, or shuttle. Hermit Road follows the rim for 8 miles with scenic overlooks.