How Do I Get To Havasupai Falls?

by | Last updated on January 24, 2024

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Visiting Havasu Falls

requires a strenuous hike

The hike to Havasu Falls Havasupai is 10 miles in each direction. It is rocky and sandy with very little shade. The hike to the falls is all downhill, which means that the hike back out to your car will be all uphill and is quite difficult.

How much does it cost to get into Havasu Falls?

The fee is

$100 per person per night Monday-Thursday, and $125/night Friday-Sunday

. Rates are normally adjusted on an annual basis. The Havasupai Tribe requires full payment at the time your reservation is made, and there are no refunds allowed.

How long does it take to get to Havasupai Falls?

The hike to the falls on the Havasupai Reservation is arduous, and tribal regulations require visitors to spend the night in the canyon rather than making it a day trip. Depending on your pace and conditioning, expect the 10-mile hike to Havasu Falls to take

four to seven hours

.

How do I get to Havasupai campground?

  1. Take Highway 66 to Indian Route 18 to reach the reservation entrance. …
  2. From the hilltop, it’s an 8 mile hike to reach the Supai Village. …
  3. Campers should be aware that there is very little shade on this hike, and the Arizona heat can make the miles seem much longer.

Do I need a permit for Havasu Falls?

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

.

Can you swim in Havasu Falls?


Havasu Falls is probably the best waterfall for swimming

. It’s much more powerful than Navajo Falls, but still totally swimmable and even non-swimmers can enjoy the refreshing water there. There’s a large pool that’s about 5ft (1.8m) deep.

Can you see Havasu Falls without hiking?


You can get to Havasu Falls without hiking

, but the trip will require planning and making sure you have a permit to explore the area ahead of time. There is an option to witness the vast beauty through a helicopter, mule, or horse guided tour.

Will Havasu Falls Open in 2022?

Permits to Havasupai Falls typically go on sale on February 1st of each year. Although the Havasupai Tribe has been hopeful to reopen this beautiful sanctuary to the public again,

they have decided on extending the suspension of tourism until June 1, 2022

.

Does Amtrak go to Lake Havasu?


Amtrak operates train services from Los Angeles to Lake Havasu City

.

How much does it cost to stay at the Havasupai Lodge?

About Havasupai Lodge reservations

Rooms cost

$440 a night

and each room can accommodate four people. You’ll be required to pay a deposit of $100 a night. Cancellation policy: You can get a full refund if you cancel at least two weeks in advance. Within two weeks, there are no refunds.

What is the best time of year to hike Havasu Falls?

The best time to visit Havasu Falls is in the

late fall, winter or early spring

. During the summer months, plan to hike as early as possible to avoid the heat. Remember to bring plenty of water for the hike, as there is no water available for hikers and the trail can be dry, hot and dusty.

Can you do Havasu Falls in one day?

Can I go without a reservation? Or can I day hike? Per the official Havasupai Tribe website,

all visits to Havasupai and Havasu Falls require a reservation made PRIOR to arrival

. No day hiking from Hualapai Hilltop is allowed, and even if it was, the falls are much too far to hike there and back in one day.

Will Havasu Falls Open in 2021?

Here’s what we know about reservations, rebooking. If you were hoping to hike to the turquoise and emerald Havasupai Falls, you’ll have to wait until at least 2022 to plan your trek. The Havasupai Tribal Council has extended its suspension of tourism until Feb.

How do I prepare for Havasu Falls hike?

  1. DON’T show up without a permit. …
  2. DON’T overpack. …
  3. DON’T camp where you aren’t supposed to. …
  4. DO be nice to the locals. …
  5. DO pack out your trash. …
  6. DON’T leave your punctured float toys at the bottom of the falls. …
  7. DO bring water shoes. …
  8. DO go swimming.

Where should I stay the night before Havasupai?

  • Caverns’ Inn @ Grand Canyon Caverns. located in Peach Springs, Arizona. 48 unit motel room located at the entrance to the Grand Canyon Caverns. 66 miles / 80-90 minutes from the trailhead.
  • Hualapai Lodge. located in Peach Springs, Arizona. 54 rooms.

Are Havasu Falls and Havasupai Falls the same?


Havasu Falls is the most well known of the Havasupai waterfalls

. It is 100 feet tall and cascades into a crystal blue-green pool just a 5-minute walk from the Havasupai Campground and about 2 miles from the Village of Supai.

Is Supai open?

Please be advised: The Havasupai Reservation and Supai Village remains on lockdown and are

closed to all tourists

. Please do not travel to the Havasupai Reservation or Supai Village. All tourists are prohibited from entering.

Can you ride horses to Havasupai Falls?

Bring your Horse

Unlike the Grand Canyon National Park,

you can bring your own horse to Havasu Falls

. You must bring your own feed and pay a fee at the Tourism office. Reservations are always required to camp or lodge so make sure you get that done.

Why is the water at Havasu Falls so blue?

The creek is well known for its blue-green color and distinctive travertine formations. This is due to

large amounts of calcium carbonate in the water that formed the limestone that lines the creek and reflects its color so strongly

.

Can you drive to Supai Village?

Supai village, located within Havasu Canyon, a large tributary on the south side of the Colorado River, is

not accessible by road

.

Can you mountain bike to Havasu Falls?

10 answers.

Neither a mountain bike nor a motorcycle are allowed on the trail

. It’s either a hike, or hire a ride on a tribe sanctioned horse or helicopter. over a year ago.

Timothy Chehowski
Author
Timothy Chehowski
Timothy Chehowski is a travel writer and photographer with over 10 years of experience exploring the world. He has visited over 50 countries and has a passion for discovering off-the-beaten-path destinations and hidden gems. Juan's writing and photography have been featured in various travel publications.