Attractions

Visit a utopian community, browse in a bohemian artists' enclave, shop in a trading post, or leave a note on the wall of a tiny mountain chapel.

Visit old pueblos, see ancient cliff dwellings, tour historic mines, re-live the Old West, explore Native American culture and ride a historic train.

See bears, wolves, buffalo and more in this drive through park among the pine forests of north Arizona. 60 miles from Grand Canyon's south rim in Williams.

It's as deep as a 60-story building and as wide as 20 football fields. Don't miss this popular meteorite impact site, located on I-40, 35 miles east of Flagstaff.

Feel like a kid again at Flagstaff Extreme Adventure Course, Arizona’s only tree-top self-guided obstacle course. Five adult courses range from easy to challenging.

Pet and feed friendly fallow deer. Get kissed by a camel. See baby animals. The Grand Canyon Deer Farm is a fun stop for visitors of all ages.

Visitors on the Skywalk peer over the railing or down through their stance to see the Canyon and all of its 4,000 feet of vertical abyss.

See as the videographer looks down through the glass floor and out to the vistas of Eagle Point in the Grand Canyon.

There are several visitor centers throughout the Grand Canyon where you can find helpful information about the park.

A walk back in time through a five-story building perched precariously on the canyon wall above the Bright Angel Trailhead.

Internationally renowned for astronomical discoveries including the first recorded sightings of Pluto made more than a century ago by Percival Lowell.

One of the best ways to experience the Grand Canyon area's rich and diverse culture is to explore its museums. Lucky for visitors, there are many.

In Tusayan near Grand Canyon National Park's South Rim. Exhibits and IMAX movie "The Grand Canyon: the Hidden Secrets"