The natives are thieves. I won't support them. They're running a sham operation and are shady. Go at your own risk. Don't bring your family.Full review by beneaddy
Dec 15, 2024
Takes some time to prepare properly for this trip. Surprisingly there were plenty of supplies available in the town if necessary but we lacked everything we thought we’d need. Falls are amazing and w…Full review by Flyer00519857581
Oct 26, 2024
The lodge had been completely renovated. Cafe served great food. Slight wait. The store was well stocked. Even had blueberry, strawberry, and raspberries. They have fresh pizza delivered to my room. …Full review by ALANGOLD00
Hi. I am looking to sight see the falls next February. Is there accommodations that can be made for this time?
A:
Are you talking about the campground or the Lodge? Lodge reservations for 2021 will probably open up on June 1, 2020 at 8 am Mountain Time. For 2020, the cost was $440/night per …
Are you talking about the campground or the Lodge? Lodge reservations for 2021 will probably open up on June 1, 2020 at 8 am Mountain Time. For 2020, the cost was $440/night per room, plus $110/person/stay. Nothing is definite yet, but they have indicated they will probably switch from the current system (telephone only) to a website reservation system. I also don't know if the Lodge will be open in February 2021; it has varied in past years. In any case, be prepared to phone/log in (as the case may be) the instant reservations open up; demand is unbelievable! Campground reservations for February 2021 opened up on February 1 of this year (2020). Everything sold out within an hour or two. However, there's some good news: there have been a number of cancellations for February 2021. From the campground reservations main page, go to the "Cancellation / Transfer List" (you'll need to set up an account first). I believe the cost is $395/person for three nights (no other length of stay is possible).
We're staying at the Lodge for 3 nights and will be taking day hikes from there. We will be taking the helicopter in and out. How difficult are the various hikes to the different falls, and how much time should we allow for each. Thank you.
A:
I assume you're familiar with the helicopter days of service, the possibility of cancellation without notice, and the possible wait times involved (worst case: seven to nine hours). From …
I assume you're familiar with the helicopter days of service, the possibility of cancellation without notice, and the possible wait times involved (worst case: seven to nine hours). From Supai, hikes to Fiftyfoot Falls, Little Navajo Falls and Havasu Falls are pretty easy, assuming you've been hiking before. Mooney Falls requires hiking down (and back up) a narrow, steep rock passage, including use of ladders and handholds. Beaver Falls is a longer hike, and requires modest abilities in figuring out a route; it's not something I would do during the summer. How much time for each hike? It depends on how much time you want to spend at each of the waterfalls. With three nights, you have two full days, and could devote one day to Fiftyfoot, Little Navajo, and Havasul Falls; devote the second day to Mooney Falls and, if you desire, Beaver Falls (or revisit Havasu Falls or the others, just relaxing and swimming if you're there during a warm enough part of the year).
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