Havasupai Tribe Village of Supai
Point Of Interest
Has not been rated.
Description
This remote village is located at the end of Route 18 off Route 66. It features 188,077 acres of canyon land and broken plateaus which you will find after an 8-mile hike below the rim of Grand Canyon. There is a hidden limestone aquifer gushing blue green water which nourishes fields of corn, squash, and beans.
Its remoteness presents obstacles to both residents and visitors. Mule train is used to transport all mails in and out of the village. This reservation was established in 1880 and further enlarged in 1975. Havasupai tribe is best known for their traditional and cultural life, as well as their arts and crafts.
To preserve this site, alcohol, drugs, drones, weapons are not allowed. Rock climbing, jumping or diving, and nudity or inappropriate clothing are strictly prohibited.
Temperatures here can soar to over a hundred degrees in the summer. Make sure to bring lots of water with you in your hike.
Features
Location
Lat: 36.237152 Lng: -112.689123
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Supai village, located within Havasu Canyon, a large tributary on the south side of the Colorado River, is not accessible by road. The Havasupai Tribe administers the land, which lies outside the boundary and jurisdiction of Grand Canyon National Park.NO DAY HIKING IS ALLOWEDRESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED FOR ALL HIKERS AND CAMPERS.