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Home arrow Galleries arrow Havasupai Canyon Hike

 


Havasupai Falls 		Havasu River is full of travertine pools like the ones shown in this picture. If you look carefully you can see part of a picnic table wedged against the tree branch here. This happened during one of the yearly floods.
Small Cascades On The Havasu River
Mooney Falls
The descent to the bottom of Mooney falls is quite adventurous. It starts with a scamble through this tunnel.
Descending Mooney Falls 		After the tunnels there is a steep cliff to climb down.
More of the Descent 		About halfway up this cliff there is an abandoned mine. Apparently there used to be a ladder that led up to the entrance. Someone removed the ladder to keep people from getting up there. Each of the horizontal in this photograph are about 6 feet apart.
Ladder to an Abandoned Mine
This is one of the places where many people come to swim in the Havasu River. It is below Mooney falls by about 1/2 of a mile.
A Swimming Hole 		At the end of the trail heading to Beaver Falls you end up leaving the Havasupai Reservation and step onto the Grand Canyon National Park grounds. This sign is posted there.
Boundary Between the Reservation and Grand Canyon 		This alcove is about 3 miles away from the campgrounds. The large palm tree provides shade and overlooks a deep blue pool of water. We sat here for a quick rest before continuing on to Beaver Falls.
Relaxing at Little Hawaii
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