Grand Canyon National Park (U. S. National Park Service) Entirely within the state of Arizona, the park encompasses 278 miles (447 km) of the Colorado River and adjacent uplands Located on the ancestral homelands of 11 present day Tribal Communities, Grand Canyon is one of the most spectacular examples of erosion anywhere in the world—a mile deep canyon unmatched in the incomparable vistas it offers visitors from both north and south rims
Fees Passes - Grand Canyon National Park (U. S. National Park Service) Grand Canyon National Park only accepts credit or debit cards for all entrance fees, including commercial tour fees No Golden Eagle, Golden Age, Golden Access, Grand Canyon Park Passes, or America the Beautiful – National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Passes, will be accepted and there are no exemptions for age
Maps - Grand Canyon National Park (U. S. National Park Service) A wide variety of Grand Canyon Maps, Trail Guides and Field Guides are available online from our non-profit partner Grand Canyon Conservancy Your purchase goes towards protecting and enhancing Grand Canyon National Park for present and future generations These products complement the interpretive themes you experience when visiting the park
Things To Do - Grand Canyon National Park (U. S. National Park Service) There are many ways to experience the Grand Canyon Individual interests, available time, and the weather can all influence a visit Suggestions on this page assist you in personalizing your Grand Canyon experience
Camping - Grand Canyon National Park (U. S. National Park Service) Grand Canyon Lodge veranda view The North Rim is Harder to Get to, and is More Wild and Secluded North Rim - Current Status and Closures Grand Canyon National Park is preparing for the seasonal reopening of the North Rim, evaluating potential impacts from winter weather to park infrastructure after the Dragon Bravo Fire
Virtual Tours and Ranger Programs - Grand Canyon National Park (U. S . . . 4 minutes, 28 seconds Once the sun sets at Grand Canyon and the sky gets dark, you can see stars and planets filling the sky – so many stars, it’s hard to count them all! Grand Canyon National Park is an international dark sky location, which means we’ve worked to reduce our light pollution and people and animals can enjoy the night sky