Grand Canyon National Park Tours
Step into one of the world’s most awe-inspiring landscapes with a tour of Grand Canyon National Park! Whether you prefer guided hikes, scenic drives, or boat rides on the Colorado River, there’s an adventure for everyone.
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Travel comfortably from Las Vegas with round-trip transportation in a spacious, air-conditioned coach, including expert commentary from a knowledgeable guide.
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Enjoy plenty of free time to explore various lookout points, take scenic walks along the rim, and soak in the breathtaking natural beauty at your own pace.
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Savor a delicious box lunch, with a selection of sandwiches, fresh fruits, and snacks, to keep you energized while exploring the vast canyon.
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Capture unforgettable moments at the Grand Canyon National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, while learning about the area’s fascinating history and geology.
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Fun fact: Nearly 6 million people visit the Grand Canyon annually, making it one of the most popular attractions in the U.S.
More details
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Travel comfortably from Las Vegas with round-trip transportation in a spacious, air-conditioned coach, including expert commentary from a knowledgeable guide.
-
Enjoy plenty of free time to explore various lookout points, take scenic walks along the rim, and soak in the breathtaking natural beauty at your own pace.
-
Savor a delicious box lunch, with a selection of sandwiches, fresh fruits, and snacks, to keep you energized while exploring the vast canyon.
-
Capture unforgettable moments at the Grand Canyon National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, while learning about the area’s fascinating history and geology.
-
Fun fact: Nearly 6 million people visit the Grand Canyon annually, making it one of the most popular attractions in the U.S.
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Hop into a Hummer for a 2-hour guided tour of the Grand Canyon’s most scenic spots.
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Visit 3-4 incredible viewpoints like Mather Point and Yavapai Point, where you’ll take in canyon views, towering cliffs, and ancient rock formations.
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With your expert guide leading the way, dive into the canyon’s rich past, uncover the forces that shaped it, and spot hidden details you might otherwise miss.
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Keep an eye out for elk, mule deer, and other wildlife as you ride through the park. Your guide will help you spot them and share fun facts about their habitat.
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For an even more magical experience, upgrade to a sunset tour and watch the canyon transform into a masterpiece of fiery reds and glowing golds.
More details
-
Hop into a Hummer for a 2-hour guided tour of the Grand Canyon’s most scenic spots.
-
Visit 3-4 incredible viewpoints like Mather Point and Yavapai Point, where you’ll take in canyon views, towering cliffs, and ancient rock formations.
-
With your expert guide leading the way, dive into the canyon’s rich past, uncover the forces that shaped it, and spot hidden details you might otherwise miss.
-
Keep an eye out for elk, mule deer, and other wildlife as you ride through the park. Your guide will help you spot them and share fun facts about their habitat.
-
For an even more magical experience, upgrade to a sunset tour and watch the canyon transform into a masterpiece of fiery reds and glowing golds.
-
Soar over the Grand Canyon’s North Canyon and take in its vast beauty and unique geological features. Ideal for a quick yet unforgettable adventure.
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Experience breathtaking aerial views of the canyon's rock formations and layered strata, and enjoy multilingual commentary onboard sharing facts and tidbits on the views.
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Enjoy unobstructed views of ancient formations like the Vishnu Schist and Dragon Corridor from your helicopter, perfect for capturing stunning photos.
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Enhance your adventure with an optional Hummer tour, available in daytime or sunset options, for a deeper exploration of the South Rim’s scenic vistas.
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Fun fact: The Grand Canyon was first seen from the air in 1929 by a pilot named John W. H. McLain, marking the beginning of aerial tourism in the area.
More details
-
Soar over the Grand Canyon’s North Canyon and take in its vast beauty and unique geological features. Ideal for a quick yet unforgettable adventure.
-
Experience breathtaking aerial views of the canyon's rock formations and layered strata, and enjoy multilingual commentary onboard sharing facts and tidbits on the views.
-
Enjoy unobstructed views of ancient formations like the Vishnu Schist and Dragon Corridor from your helicopter, perfect for capturing stunning photos.
-
Enhance your adventure with an optional Hummer tour, available in daytime or sunset options, for a deeper exploration of the South Rim’s scenic vistas.
-
Fun fact: The Grand Canyon was first seen from the air in 1929 by a pilot named John W. H. McLain, marking the beginning of aerial tourism in the area.
- Soar above the Grand Canyon in an helicopter, featuring panoramic windows that offer unparalleled views of the canyon’s most iconic rock formations and landscapes.
- Capture stunning aerial shots of the North and South Rims, the dense Kaibab Forest, and the winding Colorado River as you explore the canyon from a unique perspective.
- Experience the less-visited Eastern region of the Grand Canyon, where you’ll discover dramatic cliffs, hidden valleys, and the vibrant colors of the canyon walls.
- Enhance your adventure with an optional Hummer tour, perfect for nature lovers and adventure seekers looking to explore the canyon’s rugged terrain up close.
- Fun fact: The Grand Canyon is about 277 miles long, up to 18 miles wide, and over a mile deep, making it one of the most impressive natural landmarks in the world.
More details
- Soar above the Grand Canyon in an helicopter, featuring panoramic windows that offer unparalleled views of the canyon’s most iconic rock formations and landscapes.
- Capture stunning aerial shots of the North and South Rims, the dense Kaibab Forest, and the winding Colorado River as you explore the canyon from a unique perspective.
- Experience the less-visited Eastern region of the Grand Canyon, where you’ll discover dramatic cliffs, hidden valleys, and the vibrant colors of the canyon walls.
- Enhance your adventure with an optional Hummer tour, perfect for nature lovers and adventure seekers looking to explore the canyon’s rugged terrain up close.
- Fun fact: The Grand Canyon is about 277 miles long, up to 18 miles wide, and over a mile deep, making it one of the most impressive natural landmarks in the world.
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Brace yourself for a sky-high adventure and enjoy a bird's-eye view of the Grand Canyon on an airplane tour.
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With multilingual audio narration on board, you'll be getting the lowdown on all things Grand Canyon as you fly!
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Soar over the Colorado River, Kaibab National Forest, and the magnificent canyon gorges and rock formations like Zuni Corridor, Imperial Point, and the Kaibab Plateau.
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Add a thrilling Hummer tour to your experience, with daytime or sunset options, for an even more in-depth look at the stunning South Rim scenery.
-
Did you know? The Grand Canyon is so vast, that it creates its weather system. Keep an eye out for this natural spectacle!
More details
-
Brace yourself for a sky-high adventure and enjoy a bird's-eye view of the Grand Canyon on an airplane tour.
-
With multilingual audio narration on board, you'll be getting the lowdown on all things Grand Canyon as you fly!
-
Soar over the Colorado River, Kaibab National Forest, and the magnificent canyon gorges and rock formations like Zuni Corridor, Imperial Point, and the Kaibab Plateau.
-
Add a thrilling Hummer tour to your experience, with daytime or sunset options, for an even more in-depth look at the stunning South Rim scenery.
-
Did you know? The Grand Canyon is so vast, that it creates its weather system. Keep an eye out for this natural spectacle!
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About Grand Canyon
Explore the Grand Canyon, a natural wonder known for its majestic landscapes and rich wildlife. From helicopter tours to guided hikes, there are endless ways to experience its beauty. Discover the best of the Grand Canyon and start planning your adventure today.
The Grand Canyon is home to nearly 2,000 plant species, many found nowhere else on Earth.
The canyon is home to over 1,000 caves, but only about 335 have been explored and just one cave is open to the public for visits.
The Great Unconformity is a geological phenomenon at the canyon where 250-million-year-old rock layers sit atop 1.2-billion-year-old rocks, resulting in a gap of nearly 950 million years of missing geological history.
Within the canyon lies Supai Village, the most remote community in the continental United States, with a population of around 208 residents and accessible only by foot, helicopter, or mule.
Why visit Grand Canyon?
Highlights
South Rim
The South Rim is the most popular amongst the canyon’s section. It is also the most accessible and open year-round. Here are some highlights:
Mather Point: A famous viewpoint offering vistas of Granite Gorge and Bright Angel Canyon.
Bright Angel Trail: A popular hiking route, this trail descends from the South Rim to the Colorado River.
Grand Canyon Village: Home to historic lodges, museums and visitor centers.
Desert View Watchtower: A stone tower designed by Mary Colter, offering panoramic views of the canyon and Colorado River.
Yaki Point: Accessible only via the Kaibab Rim Route shuttle bus or by foot, this view point overlooks both the eastern and western canyon.
West Rim
The West Rim is operated by the Hualapai Tribe and is closer to Las Vegas. Perfect for day trips or adventure activities. Here are some must-see features:
Grand Canyon Skywalk: This horseshoe-shaped cantilever bridge extends 70 feet over the canyon's edge. It offers a unique experience of walking 4,000 feet above the canyon floor.
Eagle Point: Here, you can enjoy sights of the canyon and the Colorado River, highlighted by the striking eagle-shaped rock formation that gives the point its name.
Hualapai Ranch: Experience Native American culture with traditional dances, crafts, and storytelling.
Guano Point: Known for its dramatic 360-degree views of the canyon and Colorado River.
North Rim
The North Rim is a quieter and more secluded experience, with lush forests and unique viewpoints. It is open seasonally from mid-May to mid-October. Here’s what you can find at the North Rim:
Bright Angel Point: A scenic overlook with views of the canyon and the Roaring Springs. It is accessible via a short, scenic hike that begins near Grand Canyon Lodge.
Cape Royal: This is the southernmost viewpoint on the North Rim and offers one of the widest panoramas of the canyon.
Point Imperial: The highest viewpoint in the park, showcasing dramatic rock formations and the Painted Desert.
Roaring Springs: Accessible via the North Kaibab Trail, this natural spring feeds the park's water supply.
East Rim
Less developed than the other sections of the canyon, the East Rim serves as a gateway to other nearby attractions, such as Horseshoe Bend and Antelope Canyon. Here are some of its highlights:
Desert View Drive: A scenic route from Grand Canyon Village to the Desert View Watchtower that offers numerous viewpoints and attractions without the need for extensive hiking.
Little Colorado River Gorge: A smaller but striking canyon leading to the Grand Canyon, with viewpoints and picnic areas.
Plan your visit
Grand Canyon National Park
Grand Canyon National Park features three main entrances: the South Entrance, East Entrance, and North Entrance, providing access to various park amenities and viewpoints. The South Entrance is the most popular and accessible year-round, while the North Entrance is open seasonally from mid-May to mid-October.
South Rim Entrance Station: Accessible via Highway 64 from Williams, Arizona.
East Entrance (Desert View): Located along Desert View Drive, accessible from Highway 64 near Cameron, Arizona.
North Rim Entrance: Accessible via Highway 67 from Jacob Lake, Arizona.
Grand Canyon South Rim
The South Rim is primarily accessed through the South Entrance, located near Tusayan, which is well-connected to major highways like Arizona State Route 64. This area is the most developed and visited part of the park, featuring numerous viewpoints, visitor services, and accommodations available throughout the year.
Main South Rim Entrance (South Entrance Station): Located 60 miles north of Williams, Arizona, via Highway 64.
Grand Canyon West Rim
The West Rim is not part of Grand Canyon National Park but is accessible via the Hualapai Reservation, requiring a separate entrance fee.
West Rim Entrance (Hualapai Ranch): Accessible from Las Vegas via US-93 and Pierce Ferry Road.
Grand Canyon East Rim
The East Rim can be accessed through the East Entrance near Cameron, which leads into Desert View Drive—a scenic route lined with overlooks and visitor points.
Desert View Entrance: Located at the eastern edge of the South Rim and accessed via Highway 64 near Cameron. While not a designated "East Rim" in the same way as other areas, this is the main entry point for visitors exploring the eastern side of the canyon.
Grand Canyon North Rim
The North Rim features its own entrance station that is open seasonally from mid-May to mid-October, making it less accessible than the South Rim.
North Rim Entrance Station: Located 30 miles south of Jacob Lake, Arizona, via Highway 67.
EV charging stations are available at the South Rim for electric vehicles.
Restrooms are available throughout the park at visitor centers and key locations.
Free parking is available at multiple locations, including near visitor centers.
First aid services are available at visitor centers and ranger stations.
Gift shops are located at visitor centers and lodges within the park.
WiFi is available at select lodges and visitor centers but may be limited.
Dining outlets like restaurants and cafes are available at the South Rim.
ATMs are available at lodges and some visitor centers for convenience.
Free shuttle buses provide transportation across key areas of the South Rim.
Information desks are located at visitor centers to assist with queries and maps.
The Grand Canyon offers wheelchair-accessible trails, viewpoints, and visitor facilities.
Strollers are allowed on paved trails and in visitor center areas.
Service animals are permitted throughout the park in compliance with ADA guidelines.
Wheelchairs are available for loan at visitor centers on a first-come, first-served basis.
Pets are allowed but must remain leashed and are restricted from trails.
Mobility vehicles are allowed, and accessible shuttle buses serve key park areas.
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