Рет қаралды 11,288
Before you set your eyes on Havasu Falls and the other waterfalls along Havasu Creek on the Havasupai Reservation, you'll need to hike 11 miles through the desert.
Before you set off on your hike, you'll need to buy a permit from the Havasupai Tribe.
For a complete guide to the Havasu Falls hike, check out:
www.jaredsdetours.com/havasup...
⏱ Video Timeline ⏱
00:00 Intro to Havasupai Falls
00:15 Permit pickup & the drive
00:33 Hualapai Hilltop parking lot
0052 Havasupai Trailhead for the Havasu Falls hike
01:00 Hiking down into Havasu Canyon
01:12 Hiking through the canyon
01:40 Advice on gear
02:04 Havasupai mules
02:50 Havasupai helicopter
03:19 Water on the hike to Havasupai
03:28 Havasu Creek
03:39 The village of Supai
03:55 ATVs at Havasupai
04:05 Little Navajo Falls
04:10 Havasu Falls in the Havasupai Campground
04:30 Wrap: The best time to visit Havasupai
At the Hualapai Hilltop parking lot, you'll find an office and an outhouse, but no water and a very weak cell signal.
It's 11 miles from the Havasupai Trailhead to the campground.
It's 8 miles to the village of Supai.
The Havasupai Tribe maintains the long series of switchbacks you'll use to hike down into the canyon.
Along the way, you'll pass mule trains carrying supplies and hikers' luggage. For $400, you can reserve a mule to carry your gear. Reservations have to be made when you initially get your permit.
The Havasupai helicopter is never a guarantee, and you cannot reserve it.
It only flies certain days of the week, and you have to sign up and wait for your name to be called.
At the end of the trail, Havasu Falls appears and is the perfect welcome to the Havasupai Campground!
FOLLOW JARED:
Website: www.jaredsdetours.com
Monthly Newsletter: www.jareddillingham.com/blog
Instagram: / dillinjay
Facebook: / jaredtv
Twitter: / jareddillingham