The Grand Canyon Railway follows the same rail line that the Santa Fe railroad used way back at the turn of the 20th century.
Read MoreSmall geology museum and gift shop located at Yavapai Point (between Grand Canyon Visitor Center and Grand Canyon Village).
Read MoreFrom the NPS website: "A curio shop and family home for more than a century." Be sure to check out the exhibits on the Grand...
Read MoreThe rest area at the end of Hermit Road since 1914, Hermit's Rest has been as a "stocking up point" for travelers headed into the...
Read MoreArcheological site and interpretive museum of ancient Puebloan village circa 1100 AD.
Read MoreDifficult but popular 7.8 mile (12.6 km) trail that starts at the rim and descends 4460 ft to the canyon floor.
Read MoreFire lookout tower built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936. It is approximately 10 miles east of the Tusayan Ranger District Office and houses...
Read MoreThe original photography studio of Emery and Ellsworth Kolb is now an art gallery, bookstore and curio shop.
Read MoreThe first luxury hotel built on the South Rim in 1905. Head inside to admire the architectuert and check out the newsstand and giftshop.
Read MoreBuilt in 1935 as a "moderately priced" alternative the luxury El Tovar, Bright Angel Lodge offers historic rooms, cozy cabins, two restaurants, a gift shop,...
Read MoreViewpoint along Hermit Road that offers 180 degree views of the Canyon, as well as relics from the Orphan Mine from the turn of the...
Read MoreViewpoint along Hermit Road that's named for explorer John Wesley Powell. This is a great place to catch a Grand Canyon sunrise or sunset.
Read MoreViewpoint along Hermit Road that offers a clear--but distant--view of the Colorado River.
Read MoreA spectacular overlook of the Granite Rapids and Monument Creek. This viewpoint also marks the start of the backcountry hike known as the Greenway Trail.
Read MoreViewpoint along Hermit Road that offers views of the Colorado River—specifically the Granite Rapids. You may even be able to hear the river below!
Read MoreThe first viewpoint on Desert View Drive, framed by Mather and Yaki Point.
Read MoreViewpoint along Desert View Drive that features a Kaibab limestone formation that has eroded into the shape of a duck.
Read MoreViewpoint along Desert View Drive that once housed the Grandview Hotel, Pete Berry's mining enterprise. From here, you can hear the Hance Rapids below.
Read MoreThe point named for famed nature artist Thomas Moran, Moran Point is an excellent place to see the vibrant colors of the Grand Canyon Supergroup...
Read MoreAt 7,360 feet above sea level, Lipan Point offers some of the most expansive and clear views of the entire Canyon.
Read MoreNavajo Point offers a great view of Desert View Watchtower, as well as panoramic vistas to the west and a view north up the Colorado...
Read MoreExplore this Mary Colter-designed structure. Also offers gift shop, grocery store and ice cream parlor.
Read MoreOverlooks of the Little Colorado River Gorge run by the Navajo Nation.
Read MoreA national monument on the site of a 1000 year old volcanic eruption!
Read MoreAnother ancient Puebloan site complete with over 100 rooms, Kiva, ball court, and scenic views of the Painted Desert.
Read MoreGet information, maps, and expert advice on how best to see the Grand Canyon.
Read MoreNamed for Stephen Mather, the first director of the National Park Service, Mather Point is located a short walk from the GC Visitor Center and...
Read MoreCommisioned by the Fred Harvey Company in 1904, Mary Colter built this "Indian Arts Building" in the style of a 1,000 year-old Native American Pueblo...
Read MoreMary Colter designed the Lookout Studio in 1914 as a refuge for tourists and artists to sit, relax, gaze out at the beauty of the...
Read MoreNamed for the Hopi people, this is another excellent sunrise or sunset viewpoint. If you're here mid-day, the sun will illuminate the beautiful Colorado River...
Read MoreYaki Point is the only viewpoint along the rim that you can’t access by car. You can either hike your way there, or in spring,...
Read MoreSouth Kaibab is a 7-mile trail that leads you to Ooh Aah Point, Cedar Ridge, Skeleton Point, and eventually down into the Canyon.
Read MoreShoshone Point is a short, easy 2-mile out and back trail leading to overlooks of the canyon.
Read MoreA viewpoint so stunning, it needs no name. Found on Desert View Drive.
Read MoreA great pair of lookouts that is exceptional for sunrise and sunset.
Read MoreA perfect place to stop and enjoy a picnic with views of the canyon.
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