✨ Experience the magic of Havasu Falls, a world-renowned destination with stunning turquoise pools.
🏞️ Located on the remote Havasupai Indian Reservation, this adventure requires extensive planning and physical preparation.
🌊 Witness the breathtaking beauty of turquoise pools and vibrant waterfalls
🚶♀️ Explore other majestic falls like Fifty Foot, Lower Navajo, Mooney, and Beaver Falls
🏕️ Immerse yourself in nature with a unique camping experience along Havasu Creek
📸 Capture unforgettable photos of one of Earth's most picturesque natural wonders
⚠️ The trek is difficult, with steep switchbacks and significant elevation changes
🥵 Extreme heat (above 115°F / 46°C) and potential flooding can close trails in summer (June-August)
🚫 No Wi-Fi or cell service at the campground, limited service in Supai Village
🚨 No emergency assistance in the canyon; rescue efforts are at your own cost
⚖️ Luggage and vehicles are subject to search for prohibited items (alcohol, drugs, drones, weapons)
The official season runs from February to November.
Reservations for the campground go live on February 1 at 8 a.m. (MST) and can sell out instantly.
All visits require at least a one-night reservation; day-trips are not permitted.
Campground reservations are for three nights and four days—no more, no less.
The trek starts from Hualapai Hilltop, descending 1,800 feet in the first two miles.
The hike to the campground is approximately 10 miles (16 km) from the hilltop.
Plan at least four hours for the hike down to the campground.
Stay hydrated and rest in the shade when possible.
A valid permit and prior reservation are essential.
Good hiking shoes and water shoes or rubber sandals are a must.
Bring sunscreen, a hat, a first-aid kit, snacks, and plenty of water (at least a gallon per person).
Trekking poles are recommended for steep sections.
If camping, pack a tent, sleeping bag, sleeping pad, inflatable pillow, and portable backpacking stove.
Bring food, even if staying at the Havasupai Lodge.
Adhere to 'Leave No Trace' principles to preserve the natural beauty.
Permits are required from the Havasupai Tribe to access the Havasupai Indian Reservation.
The trip leader must provide photo ID to receive permits, wristbands, and bag tags.
All group members must show required paperwork at the Havasupai Reservation boundary checkpoint (5 miles from Hilltop).