Yes, the Grand Canyon is divided into two main areas: the South Rim and the North Rim. One of the most popular parts to visit is the South Rim as it has 360-degree panoramic views, visitor facilities and hiking trails such as the Bright Angel Trail and the South Kaibab Trail. The North Rim is less crowded and higher in elevation, providing a cooler and more tranquil experience with its lush forests and diverse wildlife. For the more adventurous of you, the West Rim is home to the Grand Canyon Skywalk, a glass bridge with a thrilling vantage point.
One of the most popular activities at the Grand Canyon is hiking. With numerous trails of varying difficulty levels, you can explore the depths of the canyon, the rim or both. Trails such as the Bright Angel Trail and South Kaibab Trail offer spectacular views and the chance to witness the canyon’s geological formations up close. If you’re looking for a different perspective, take a helicopter tour and enjoy a bird’s eye view. Culture lovers can explore the Grand Canyon Village and visit the historic buildings, museums and art galleries which will give you an insight into the history and geology of the canyon.
Hiking in the Grand Canyon is an exhilarating and rewarding experience and your safety is always our top priority. With its rugged terrain, extreme temperatures and remote location, we go to great lengths to prepare for our Grand Canyon tours. It is essential to stay hydrated, protect yourself from the sun and be aware of weather conditions. Proper footwear is also crucial for a safe hike. Knowing your limits and being mindful of the signs of fatigue or heat exhaustion is important to prevent any accidents.
Beyond the iconic viewpoints, there are many more things to do when visiting this natural wonder. Explore lesser-known areas such as Havasu Falls and the North Rim for a unique perspective of the enormity of the canyon or hike to Plateau Point or Skeleton Point for unparalleled panoramas. If you’re interested in history, discover ancient ruins and rock art sites that are scattered throughout the canyon. For the ultimate thrill and an alternative perspective, go river rafting along the Colorado River.