Although Las Vegas and the Grand Canyon are relatively close to each other, you'll find a surprising number of road trip options between these two iconic locations. Along the way, there are several state and other national parks worth visiting. In this guide, I'll focus on the South Rim of the Grand Canyon National Park and Grand Canyon West.
The itineraries I'm sharing are based on a trip I took myself through Arizona and Utah. Whichever route you choose, I’m confident you’ll have a memorable Grand Canyon road trip!
The itineraries I'm sharing are based on a trip I took myself through Arizona and Utah. Whichever route you choose, I’m confident you’ll have a memorable Grand Canyon road trip!
Road trips from Las Vegas to Grand Canyon at a Glance
Las Vegas - Hoover Dam - Grand Canyon West
Total driving time about 2 hours 25 minutes
Total distance about 133 miles
Las Vegas - Hoover Dam - Williams - Grand Canyon South Rim
Total driving time about 4 hours 30 minutes
Total distance about 277 miles
Las Vegas - Hurricane Valley | Knab - Paige - Grand Canyon South Rim
Total driving time about 7 hours
Total distance about 414 miles
Las Vegas - Springdale | Zion National Park - Paige - Grand Canyon South Rim
Total driving time about 7 hours 30 minutes
Total driving time about 416 miles
Total driving time about 2 hours 25 minutes
Total distance about 133 miles
Las Vegas - Hoover Dam - Williams - Grand Canyon South Rim
Total driving time about 4 hours 30 minutes
Total distance about 277 miles
Las Vegas - Hurricane Valley | Knab - Paige - Grand Canyon South Rim
Total driving time about 7 hours
Total distance about 414 miles
Las Vegas - Springdale | Zion National Park - Paige - Grand Canyon South Rim
Total driving time about 7 hours 30 minutes
Total driving time about 416 miles
How many days do you need to see the Grand Canyon?
Visiting the Grand Canyon can range from a quick half-day tour to a full exploration over two or more days.
One day. Start your day at the Grand Canyon South Rim with a sunrise at Mather Point. Follow the Rim Trail to Yavapai Point and explore the Yavapai Geology Museum.
Discover the Trail of Time, then catch a shuttle for Hermit Road's vistas, especially at Hopi Point. Conclude with Desert View Drive, climbing the Desert View Watchtower for expansive views.
For an extended visit, consider experiences like a mule ride, hiking the South Kaibab Trail to Ooh-Aah Point, or taking a helicopter tour. Also, take a peek inside the historic El Tovar Hotel's lobby for a glimpse of the canyon's past.
Many activities are only available during the summer months due to weather conditions. The best way to check for trail closures and other practical information is to visit the National Park Service website or speak with a park ranger.
Joining a guided tour is a great option if you're short on time. A tour guide will ensure you see the most popular spectacular views and often include an easy hike as well.
One day. Start your day at the Grand Canyon South Rim with a sunrise at Mather Point. Follow the Rim Trail to Yavapai Point and explore the Yavapai Geology Museum.
Discover the Trail of Time, then catch a shuttle for Hermit Road's vistas, especially at Hopi Point. Conclude with Desert View Drive, climbing the Desert View Watchtower for expansive views.
For an extended visit, consider experiences like a mule ride, hiking the South Kaibab Trail to Ooh-Aah Point, or taking a helicopter tour. Also, take a peek inside the historic El Tovar Hotel's lobby for a glimpse of the canyon's past.
Many activities are only available during the summer months due to weather conditions. The best way to check for trail closures and other practical information is to visit the National Park Service website or speak with a park ranger.
Joining a guided tour is a great option if you're short on time. A tour guide will ensure you see the most popular spectacular views and often include an easy hike as well.
Las Vegas - Hoover Dam - Grand Canyon West
Distances and driving times
From Las Vegas Strip, Nevada to Hoover Dam, Nevada about 40 minutes (38 miles) via I-215 E and I-11 S
From Hoover Dam, Nevada to Grand Canyon West about 1 hour 45 minutes (95 miles) via US-93 S
From Hoover Dam, Nevada to Grand Canyon West about 1 hour 45 minutes (95 miles) via US-93 S
Visiting Grand Canyon West is ideal for a day trip, especially if you're in Las Vegas and don't have much time.
Start in Las vegas
If you're renting a car, it's a good idea to pick up your rental car the evening before, especially during the summer months when peak season means demand is high and queues are expected at the rental counters. This way, you can hit the open road early on your first full day and avoid any delays.
When it comes to picking up your rental car, many hotels in Las Vegas offer this service. However, you'll find a larger selection of rental options at Las Vegas Airport.
Remember, the airport has a separate Rental Car Center away from the main terminal. So, if you're getting a rideshare or taxi from your hotel, be sure to specify that you're going to the Rental Car Center and not to the airport terminal.
If you're staying in Las Vegas the night before you start your road trip there are plenty of hotel options. A personal recommendation is The LINQ Hotel, which I've found to be an affordable and conveniently located choice, especially for family travelers.
When it comes to picking up your rental car, many hotels in Las Vegas offer this service. However, you'll find a larger selection of rental options at Las Vegas Airport.
Remember, the airport has a separate Rental Car Center away from the main terminal. So, if you're getting a rideshare or taxi from your hotel, be sure to specify that you're going to the Rental Car Center and not to the airport terminal.
If you're staying in Las Vegas the night before you start your road trip there are plenty of hotel options. A personal recommendation is The LINQ Hotel, which I've found to be an affordable and conveniently located choice, especially for family travelers.
First stop: Hoover Dam
Stopping at Hoover Dam en route to Grand Canyon West is a great addition to your trip. This impressive structure, built during the Depression era, is both a feat of engineering and a historical landmark.
To truly appreciate the dam, plan to spend about half a day there. After passing through the security checkpoint, you can park and walk atop the dam's 726-foot high wall. This gives you a sense of its massive scale.
There are various tours available that cover the power plant, the dam itself, and the visitor center. It’s a good idea to book these tours online to ensure your spot. Don’t miss the Bypass Bridge, which offers a stunning view of the Colorado River just south of the dam.
Even if you’re driving across it towards Grand Canyon West, take a moment to explore the pedestrian section for fantastic views of the dam and the river canyon below.
To truly appreciate the dam, plan to spend about half a day there. After passing through the security checkpoint, you can park and walk atop the dam's 726-foot high wall. This gives you a sense of its massive scale.
There are various tours available that cover the power plant, the dam itself, and the visitor center. It’s a good idea to book these tours online to ensure your spot. Don’t miss the Bypass Bridge, which offers a stunning view of the Colorado River just south of the dam.
Even if you’re driving across it towards Grand Canyon West, take a moment to explore the pedestrian section for fantastic views of the dam and the river canyon below.
Final desination: West Rim of the Grand Canyon
A standout attraction here is the Grand Canyon SkyWalk, a glass bridge that extends 75 feet over the rim, providing a thrilling view 4,000 feet above the canyon floor. Additionally, make sure to visit Guano Point for its stunning panoramas.
If you’re looking for more adventure and have some winnings to spend, consider adding a helicopter tour or whitewater rafting on the Colorado River to your itinerary.
Grand Canyon West is operated by the Hualapai Nation, and entry requires purchasing a ticket that covers the shuttle to various scenic viewpoints, interpretive displays, and the cultural village. The ticket also includes access to an art gallery, and while the SkyWalk is an extra charge, it’s highly recommended for its unique perspective.
If you’re looking for more adventure and have some winnings to spend, consider adding a helicopter tour or whitewater rafting on the Colorado River to your itinerary.
Grand Canyon West is operated by the Hualapai Nation, and entry requires purchasing a ticket that covers the shuttle to various scenic viewpoints, interpretive displays, and the cultural village. The ticket also includes access to an art gallery, and while the SkyWalk is an extra charge, it’s highly recommended for its unique perspective.
Las Vegas - Hoover Dam - Williams - Grand Canyon South Rim
Distances and driving times
From Las Vegas Strip, Nevada to Hoover Dam, Nevada about 40 minutes (38 miles) via I-215 E and I-11 S
From Hoover Dam, Nevada to Williams, Arizona about 3 hours (187 miles) via US-93 S and I-40 E
From Williams, Arizona to Grand Canyon South Rim about 50 min (52 miles) via AZ-64 N
From Hoover Dam, Nevada to Williams, Arizona about 3 hours (187 miles) via US-93 S and I-40 E
From Williams, Arizona to Grand Canyon South Rim about 50 min (52 miles) via AZ-64 N
First stop: Hoover Dam
Stopping at Hoover Dam en route to Grand Canyon West is a worthwhile detour. Built during the Depression era, this massive engineering marvel and historical landmark deserves about half a day to fully appreciate. After security, you can walk atop its 726-foot high wall to grasp its impressive scale.
Consider booking a tour online to explore the power plant, dam, and visitor center. Also, don't skip the Bypass Bridge's pedestrian section—it offers incredible views of the Colorado River and the dam, enhancing your journey to Grand Canyon West.
Consider booking a tour online to explore the power plant, dam, and visitor center. Also, don't skip the Bypass Bridge's pedestrian section—it offers incredible views of the Colorado River and the dam, enhancing your journey to Grand Canyon West.
Next: stop Williams, Arizona
Williams, Arizona, a must-visit spot for anyone exploring this part of the United States. It’s famous for its well-preserved stretch of Route 66, complete with neon signs and classic diners that transport you back in time.
Spending a few hours in Williams, Arizona, lets you dive into the heart of historic Route 66. This area is a treasure trove of Americana, where vintage shops offer a peek into the past with their collections of memorabilia. You can enjoy meals in diners that seem frozen in time, serving classic American fare amidst decor that celebrates the iconic highway.
Spending a few hours in Williams, Arizona, lets you dive into the heart of historic Route 66. This area is a treasure trove of Americana, where vintage shops offer a peek into the past with their collections of memorabilia. You can enjoy meals in diners that seem frozen in time, serving classic American fare amidst decor that celebrates the iconic highway.
Final desination: Grand Canyon South Rim
We traveled from Las Vegas to Williams, arriving at the Grand Canyon South Rim by evening. In December, it gets dark early, but if you visit in the summer, you'll likely see the canyon before sunset.
We stayed at The Grand Hotel at the Grand Canyon, just a mile from the visitor center, which was a fantastic choice. There are various hotels near the South Rim that offer convenience for every type of traveler.
For those planning a summer trip, consider glamping for a unique experience. Next time, I'm eager to try Under Canvas Grand Canyon, known for its exceptional glamping setups near America's national parks, adding a touch of adventure to your stay.
Places to stay at the Grand Canyon South Rim
The South Rim of the Grand Canyon houses six historic lodges, including El Tovar and Bright Angel Lodge. Book well in advance due to high demand.
Nearby Tusayan (Grand Canyon Village) offers additional lodging and campgrounds, with a free shuttle to the park.
On my last visit, The Grand Hotel at the Grand Canyon was a great choice, highly recommended for a Grand Canyon visit.
Nearby Tusayan (Grand Canyon Village) offers additional lodging and campgrounds, with a free shuttle to the park.
On my last visit, The Grand Hotel at the Grand Canyon was a great choice, highly recommended for a Grand Canyon visit.
Under Canvas Grand Canyon
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The Grand Hotel at the Grand Canyon
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Las Vegas - Hurricane Valley | Knab - Paige - Grand Canyon South Rim
Distances and driving times
From Las Vegas Strip, Nevada to Hurricane, Utah about 2 hours 10 minutes (141 miles) via I-15 N
From Hurricane, Utah to Kanab, Utah about 1 hour (62 miles) via State Hwy 59 S and AZ-389 E
From Kanab, Utah to Page, Arizona about 1 hour 15 minutes (74 miles) via US-89 S
From Page, Arizona to Grand Canyon South Rim about 2 hours 30 minutes (137 miles) via AZ-64 W
From Hurricane, Utah to Kanab, Utah about 1 hour (62 miles) via State Hwy 59 S and AZ-389 E
From Kanab, Utah to Page, Arizona about 1 hour 15 minutes (74 miles) via US-89 S
From Page, Arizona to Grand Canyon South Rim about 2 hours 30 minutes (137 miles) via AZ-64 W
First stop: Hurricane Valley | Knab
Kanab, Utah, is a quaint town in Kane County, known for its scenic landscapes and historical significance. It serves as a prime base for outdoor adventures, conveniently located near Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon National Park, the north rim of the Grand Canyon, and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument.
The town offers a variety of outdoor activities, from hiking and canyoneering to exploring unique natural formations like the Wave in Vermilion Cliffs National Monument.
Known for its picturesque scenery and outdoor recreation, Hurricane Valley surrounds the city of Hurricane in southwestern Utah and is part of Washington County.
Nearby, you’ll find Sand Hollow State Park and Quail Creek State Park, both offering water sports and fishing. It's also about 20 to 30 miles from Zion National Park's east entrance, making it a convenient base for visiting the park.
The town offers a variety of outdoor activities, from hiking and canyoneering to exploring unique natural formations like the Wave in Vermilion Cliffs National Monument.
Known for its picturesque scenery and outdoor recreation, Hurricane Valley surrounds the city of Hurricane in southwestern Utah and is part of Washington County.
Nearby, you’ll find Sand Hollow State Park and Quail Creek State Park, both offering water sports and fishing. It's also about 20 to 30 miles from Zion National Park's east entrance, making it a convenient base for visiting the park.
Places to stay in Hurricane Valley |
Places to stay in Kanab |
Next stop: Paige
Page, Arizona, serves as the gateway to Lake Powell, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, and slot canyons like Antelope Canyon.
Depending on your arrival time in Page, you might be able to squeeze in a quick stop at Horseshoe Bend.
Horseshoe Bend is a stunning natural wonder where the Colorado River curves around a rock formation, creating a breathtaking, horseshoe-shaped meander set against the backdrop of Arizona’s red rock landscape. It’s a short, easy walk from the parking area to the viewpoint, and dedicating about an hour here is well worth it.
We stayed at the Hyatt Place Page / Lake Powell↗ which was perfect for our family. If you're staying longer during the summer moths you may also like to consider staying at Under Canvas Lake Powell Grand Staircase↗
Depending on your arrival time in Page, you might be able to squeeze in a quick stop at Horseshoe Bend.
Horseshoe Bend is a stunning natural wonder where the Colorado River curves around a rock formation, creating a breathtaking, horseshoe-shaped meander set against the backdrop of Arizona’s red rock landscape. It’s a short, easy walk from the parking area to the viewpoint, and dedicating about an hour here is well worth it.
We stayed at the Hyatt Place Page / Lake Powell↗ which was perfect for our family. If you're staying longer during the summer moths you may also like to consider staying at Under Canvas Lake Powell Grand Staircase↗
Final desination: Grand Canyon South Rim
Desert View Drive is a picturesque 23-mile route along the South Rim of the Grand Canyon, connecting the East Entrance to Grand Canyon Village.
Along this drive, you'll encounter trailheads like South Kaibab and Grandview, as well as stunning lookout points such as Moran and Navajo Points.
The area is also served by a free shuttle system that operates from sunrise to sunset, with some shuttles starting at 4:00 am for early risers eager to catch the sunrise.
This shuttle service makes visiting the Grand Canyon's South Rim spots easier, offering the flexibility to board or leave the shuttle at various points of interest along the route.
Grandview Point on Desert View Drive offers stunning views of the Grand Canyon and the Colorado River, standing out as one of the higher vantage points.
This easily accessible spot, just a short walk from the parking area, is perfect for those who want to experience the canyon's incredible views comfortably.
Renowned for its remarkable sunrises and sunsets, it draws both photographers and nature lovers alike, making it an ideal place for capturing the majestic scenery of the Grand Canyon.
Along this drive, you'll encounter trailheads like South Kaibab and Grandview, as well as stunning lookout points such as Moran and Navajo Points.
The area is also served by a free shuttle system that operates from sunrise to sunset, with some shuttles starting at 4:00 am for early risers eager to catch the sunrise.
This shuttle service makes visiting the Grand Canyon's South Rim spots easier, offering the flexibility to board or leave the shuttle at various points of interest along the route.
Grandview Point on Desert View Drive offers stunning views of the Grand Canyon and the Colorado River, standing out as one of the higher vantage points.
This easily accessible spot, just a short walk from the parking area, is perfect for those who want to experience the canyon's incredible views comfortably.
Renowned for its remarkable sunrises and sunsets, it draws both photographers and nature lovers alike, making it an ideal place for capturing the majestic scenery of the Grand Canyon.
Lipan Point, on the Grand Canyon's South Rim, offers more than stunning views. It's also home to the Unkar Delta, a significant archaeological site where remnants of the Ancestral Puebloan people, who lived here about 1200 years ago, are found.
Moran Point on the Grand Canyon's South Rim is unique because it offers a view all the way down to the Vishnu schist, the canyon's oldest rock layer.
This spot not only lets you see billions of years into Earth's past thanks to the Colorado River's erosion but also offers a rare glimpse into the Grand Canyon supergroup. These layers, sitting atop the Vishnu schist, reveal a fascinating geological history that's usually hidden from view.
Springdale | Zion National Park - Paige - Grand Canyon South Rim
Distances and driving times
From Las Vegas Strip, Nevada to Springdale, Utah about 2 hours 40 minutes (162 miles) via I-15 N
From Springdale, Utah to Page, Arizona about 2 hours 15 minutes (117 miles) via US-89 S
From Page, Arizona to Grand Canyon South Rim about 2 hours 30 minutes (137 miles) via AZ-64 W
From Springdale, Utah to Page, Arizona about 2 hours 15 minutes (117 miles) via US-89 S
From Page, Arizona to Grand Canyon South Rim about 2 hours 30 minutes (137 miles) via AZ-64 W
First stop: Springdale, Utah
Springdale, Utah, is located at the southwestern entrance of Zion National Park, making it an ideal base for visitors eager to explore the park's stunning landscapes. Just about a mile from the park entrance, Springdale offers convenient access for hiking, sightseeing, and other outdoor activities.
The town is known for its charming, picturesque setting, with a main road dotted with shops, restaurants, cafes, art galleries and a range of accommodations. This makes it perfect for visitors planning multiple days in Zion National Park.
Springdale offers almost direct access to many of Zion's famous attractions, such as the Zion Canyon Scenic Drive, the seasonal Zion shuttle bus system and trailheads for popular hikes like Upper Emerald Pools, Angels Landing, and the Narrows.
Besides being a gateway to Zion, Springdale serves as a hub for the surrounding area, including other parks and recreation areas on the western Colorado Plateau and the desert southwest.
The town is known for its charming, picturesque setting, with a main road dotted with shops, restaurants, cafes, art galleries and a range of accommodations. This makes it perfect for visitors planning multiple days in Zion National Park.
Springdale offers almost direct access to many of Zion's famous attractions, such as the Zion Canyon Scenic Drive, the seasonal Zion shuttle bus system and trailheads for popular hikes like Upper Emerald Pools, Angels Landing, and the Narrows.
Besides being a gateway to Zion, Springdale serves as a hub for the surrounding area, including other parks and recreation areas on the western Colorado Plateau and the desert southwest.
Next stop: Paige
Page, Arizona, situated in the northern part of the state near the Utah border, is a pivotal hub for visitors keen to explore the region's natural attractions. It’s well-known for its proximity to the stunning Lake Powell and serves as a gateway to numerous outdoor activities.
Lake Powell: This vast reservoir on the Colorado River is celebrated for its deep blue waters and intricate sandstone formations. It's a favorite for boating, fishing, and water sports enthusiasts.
Antelope Canyon: Just east of Page, this slot canyon is famous for its wave-like structure and the beams of light that penetrate its narrow openings, creating perfect photo opportunities. It features two sections, Upper and Lower, each offering distinct experiences.
Horseshoe Bend: Known for its dramatic curve in the Colorado River and surrounded by red cliffs, this natural wonder is accessible via a short hike and is one of the most photographed spots in the area.
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area: Spanning over 1.25 million acres, this area provides a plethora of activities like hiking, boating, and kayaking, set against beautiful scenic views.
Navajo Bridge: This pair of steel arch bridges spans the Colorado River, linking the northern and southern parts of Arizona. One serves as a pedestrian walkway, offering spectacular river views.
Lake Powell: This vast reservoir on the Colorado River is celebrated for its deep blue waters and intricate sandstone formations. It's a favorite for boating, fishing, and water sports enthusiasts.
Antelope Canyon: Just east of Page, this slot canyon is famous for its wave-like structure and the beams of light that penetrate its narrow openings, creating perfect photo opportunities. It features two sections, Upper and Lower, each offering distinct experiences.
Horseshoe Bend: Known for its dramatic curve in the Colorado River and surrounded by red cliffs, this natural wonder is accessible via a short hike and is one of the most photographed spots in the area.
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area: Spanning over 1.25 million acres, this area provides a plethora of activities like hiking, boating, and kayaking, set against beautiful scenic views.
Navajo Bridge: This pair of steel arch bridges spans the Colorado River, linking the northern and southern parts of Arizona. One serves as a pedestrian walkway, offering spectacular river views.
Final desination: Grand Canyon South Rim
Best hikes at the Grand Canyon South Rim
The Rim Trail stretches 13 miles along the Grand Canyon's South Rim, offering an accessible, mostly paved path with incredible canyon views. It's user-friendly with 14 shuttle stops, allowing for flexible hiking lengths.
A highlight is the Trail of Time between the Yavapai Geology Museum and Verkamp’s Visitor Center, featuring interpretive panels on the canyon's geology.
A highlight is the Trail of Time between the Yavapai Geology Museum and Verkamp’s Visitor Center, featuring interpretive panels on the canyon's geology.
The Bright Angel Trail is a highlight of the Grand Canyon South Rim, starting near Bright Angel Lodge and stretching 9.5 miles to the Colorado River. It features several rest spots and options for both short hikes and overnight stays.
Planning is key, especially in summer, to navigate the trail's challenges and enjoy its stunning views.
Planning is key, especially in summer, to navigate the trail's challenges and enjoy its stunning views.
The South Kaibab Trail offers a steep descent to the Colorado River with spectacular 360-degree views of the Grand Canyon.
While the full 7-mile journey to the river is too ambitious for a day, the 1.8-mile round trip to Ooh-Aah Point is perfect for a day hike, offering stunning panoramic views.
For those wanting a longer trek, the path extends to Cedar Ridge and Skeleton Point, where you can see the Colorado River for the first time.
While the full 7-mile journey to the river is too ambitious for a day, the 1.8-mile round trip to Ooh-Aah Point is perfect for a day hike, offering stunning panoramic views.
For those wanting a longer trek, the path extends to Cedar Ridge and Skeleton Point, where you can see the Colorado River for the first time.
Experiences and activities at Grand Canyon South Rim
Riding a mule down the Grand Canyon is a unique way to see its depths, thanks to the mules' reliability on this terrain.
You have options like short rim rides, longer trips into the canyon, or overnight stays at Phantom Ranch. Book these popular rides well in advance, but there's also a waiting list for last-minute spots.
You have options like short rim rides, longer trips into the canyon, or overnight stays at Phantom Ranch. Book these popular rides well in advance, but there's also a waiting list for last-minute spots.
Experience the vastness of the Grand Canyon with a helicopter tour↗, offering unparalleled views from above. Departing from Tusayan, Las Vegas, or Sedona, you can choose from quick 25-minute flights to full-day adventures that include guided hikes, off-road excursions, and even champagne dinners. This is a spectacular way to grasp the canyon's grandeur.
Whitewater rafting offers a thrilling Grand Canyon adventure, with trips typically lasting a minimum of three days. You can choose from motorized or oar-powered rafts and select how closely you want to connect with nature.
For those seeking a comprehensive experience, rafting the entire Grand Canyon might extend up to 25 days, providing an unforgettable journey through this natural wonder.
For those seeking a comprehensive experience, rafting the entire Grand Canyon might extend up to 25 days, providing an unforgettable journey through this natural wonder.
Enjoy a private tour of the Grand Canyon↗, complete with an expert guide and a picnic lunch, offering an in-depth exploration of this natural wonder.
Embark on a Jeep tour↗ along historic stagecoach trails for an adventure that offers stunning views of the Grand Canyon Rim and the verdant Kaibab National Forest. This journey combines the thrill of off-roading with the natural beauty of iconic landscapes.
If you're pressed for time but eager to explore, consider using the Grand Canyon as your starting point for a day trip to Sedona↗.
This way, you can enjoy the unique landscapes and attractions Sedona offers and still make your way back to Las Vegas rather than continuing on to Phoenix.
This way, you can enjoy the unique landscapes and attractions Sedona offers and still make your way back to Las Vegas rather than continuing on to Phoenix.
Discover the stars on a guided stargazing and astrophotography tour under the clear skies of one of America's Dark Sky Parks. An expert astronomer will lead the way, with telescopes provided for up-close celestial observations, complemented by warm drinks for a cozy night experience.
Explore the South Rim on a cycling tour that lets you uncover its secrets from the seat of a bike. As you pedal, you'll dive into the area's rich history, fascinating geology, and diverse wildlife.
Rent a bike to freely explore the grandeur of the Grand Canyon. Whether for a few hours or the whole day, enjoy the breathtaking views at your own pace from the comfort of a cruiser bike.
Field Notes & Mooseful Information
When is the best time to visit the Grand Canyon South Rim?
You may also be interested in this Grand Canyon tour
Grand Canyon Adventure
ARIZONA | USA
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DURATION
6 days / 5 nights ACTIVITY LEVEL Moderate TRIP START (ARRIVAL) Phoenix, Arizona TRIP END (RETURN) Phoenix, Arizona |
HIGHLIGHTS
• Salt River Kayak • Prescott, Arizona • Watson Lake Bike Ride • Keyhole Sink Hike • Williams, Arizona • Grand Canyon Railway Train Ride • Grand Canyon National Park • Hermit Trail Hike • South Kaibab Trail to Cedar Ridge Hike • Grand Canyon to Tusayan Bike Ride • Sedona, Arizona • Sedona Pink Jeep Ride • Montezuma Castle Hike |
INCLUSIONS
• Professional guides • Accommodation throughout your trip • Most meals • Activities mentioned in the itinerary • Any necessary equipment - all safe and well-maintained • All transportation from trip start to end • All gratuities for hotels, restaurants, and activities • Park and other entry fees |
Places to stay at the Grand Canyon South Rim
Under Canvas Grand Canyon
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The Grand Hotel at the Grand Canyon
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Rob is an experienced independent travel consultant and travel content creator.
His love for travel started as a child, playing travel agent with his grandparents using holiday brochures from the local travel agency. Fast forward over 40 years, and Rob has turned this passion into a career, dedicating his time to helping others plan their dream vacations. He says his happy place is in a cozy cabin by a lake in Oregon, sitting at the bar of a honky-tonk on Broadway in Nashville, or closer to home walking and cycling in the Peak District National Park. |