Come arrivare ad Havasu Falls?

Come arrivare ad Havasu Falls?

Come arrivare alle Havasu Falls Per raggiungere il parcheggio di Hualapai Hilltop si deve seguire la Indian Road 18, deviando dalla Route 66 poco dopo Peach Springs se procedete verso est, poco prima se venite dalla direzione opposta. Dalla deviazione sono circa 98 km e 1 ora e poco più d’auto.

Come arrivare a supai?

Imboccate la celebre Route 66 tra Seligman e Kingman e svoltate sulla Route 18 tra il miglio 110 e 111. Dopo 65 miglia ecco il parcheggio che stavate cercando. Ora dovete raggiungere il Villaggio di Supai che dista 15 km.

How to get to Havasupai falls?

How To Get To Havasupai Falls. There are no roads to the Supai village. Access to the village is via trail that begins at Hualapai Hilltop. Hike From Hualapai Hilltop, it is 8 miles to the Supai village and 2 additional miles to camping and waterfalls.

What makes Havasu Falls so special?

Havasu Falls is the most famous of the aqua-blue Havasupai Waterfalls that spill over deep-orange, travertine cliffs in a desert oasis of stunning beauty. The stark contrast between the arid desert landscape of the Havasu Canyon and the lush vegetation near the water is a juxtaposition of harsh desert and a sumptuous tropical paradise.

How much does it cost to camp at Havasu Falls?

The campground is a “camp wherever you want” campground running for over a mile on both sides of Havasu Creek between Havasu Falls and Mooney Falls in the Grand Canyon. $100 per person per weekday night / $125 per person per weekend night (Friday/Saturday/Sunday nights)

When does Havasu Falls close?

During the summer, from June to August, the trail is subject to close due to flooding and extreme heat (above 115°F / 46°C). Havasu Falls sits on the Havasupai Indian Reservation—which is not part of Grand Canyon National Park—so you’ll need to buy a permit from the Havasupai Tribe to access the area.