From Supai, continue another two miles to the campground. You’ll catch your first view of Havasu Falls, the last 10 miles evaporating from your mind as you take in the turquoise waters.

A campground or lodge reservation — required for all visitors — includes all the necessary permits, tags, fees, taxes, and entry passes. So, in order to get a permit to visit Havasu Falls ...

Accessing Havasu Falls requires perseverance since travelers ... include the required access permit and a camping fee; $455 per person for the trip. No day trips are allowed, and campers need ...

We crossed the bridge one by one and ventured on until we got our first jaw-dropping look at the cascading Havasu Falls. We grabbed a spot at the Havasupai Campground After taking pictures of ...

Getting to Havasu Falls is an 8-mile hike from the top of the canyon to Supai Village, and another 2 miles to the campground area. Hiking to Havasu Falls requires both a permit for the hike and a ...

Residents were encouraged to head to higher areas to avoid washed out creeks and footbridges during the flash flood warning.

Arizona's Havasu Falls has been closed to visitors until further notice after a flash flood caused "extensive" damage. As a result of the flood, the trail into Supai as well as to the campground ...

Day 1:** Hiked 10 miles down from the trailhead through canyons to reach the Havasupai campground. - **Day 2:** Explored Havasu Creek and climbed down the cliff to Mooney Falls, crossing the cold ...

Havasu Falls is reopening to visitors after a three-year closure, with limited visits ahead of a full reopening next year. Now's the time to be thinking about a permit, lodging, and getting in ...