Pack a light bag, bring your water bottles and energy bars, sunglasses and camera, maybe your sweetheart and a sleeping bag - plus wide open senses. Stay over night and enjoy the moon and stars passing - not easy to fall asleep. Hike out before thehest sets in ! More

1 night at the campground. Was very good night of sleep (of course I was tired from hike down). Campsites are nestled by creek and some treed, some a bit more open. First come - first served. They have strong boxes so you can store food in, to keep away from critters/deer. Other campers were very respectful and quiet, so... More

If you have the opportunity, take a trip below the rim. Get in shape, and do it. Fewer than 10% of the people that visit the Grand Canyon will actually go below the rim. Less than 1% actually hike all the way to the river and then back. If the crowds on the rim are too much, take a hike!... More

The Canyon views from the top are great. But the Inner Canyon is truly mind blowing. Seeing millions, if not billions, of years captured into the layers is something to marvel. More

The views are even "better" when you get below the rim and the amazing rock formations! The rim hikes and the view from the rim is spectacular and awe-inspiring, but there is something about working hard for a view that supposedly only 1% of visitors see. I am amazed by that number, but not surprised. If you are not lazy... More

White Water Rafting is a dynamite company. Glad I selected them Professional, knowledgeable, funny, great guides.. More

It is hard to get the perspective of how big the Grand Canyon is until you go down to the bottom and hike around the trails at the bottom More

Am I really here? Is this for real? Star and moonlit nights with the river and the layers of the canyon laid out before you. I have traveled many countries and seen a lot of beauty, but this ranks # 1, Swiss Alps #2, Greek Isles #3. More

Entering the canyon below the rim provides a whole different perspective than simply observing it from the rim. It is a shame that less than 1% of the visitors to the Grand Canyon actually enter it. A relatively easy and great way to see the inner canyon is to hike the South Kaibab trail to Ooh-Aah Point. It is only... More