Havasu Falls is the most famous of the aqua-blue Havasupai Waterfalls that spill over deep-orange, travertine cliffs in a desert oasis of stunning beauty. The stark contrast between the arid desert landscape of the Havasu Canyon and the lush vegetation near the water is a juxtaposition of harsh desert and a sumptuous tropical paradise. All are located on the Havasupai Indian reservation in a side canyon of the Grand Canyon.
The waterfalls of the Grand Canyon are like no other in the world, and visiting them is the opportunity of a lifetime. Tip: Opening Day is when campground reservations for the season go on sale. Typically, all permits get claimed within hours on the first day. The campground is a "camp wherever you want" campground running for over a mile on both sides of Havasu Creek between Havasu Falls and Mooney Falls in the Grand Canyon. Prices include all necessary permits, fees, and taxes.
NO commercial permits will be given to tour companies, therefore, there are no commercially guided trips to Havasupai Falls. You MUST get a reservation privately through the tribe's website. There is only one name on the reservation - and a reservation is only valid if the person named on the reservation is present at the Tourist Check-in Office in the Village of Supai on the way to the campground with photo ID - otherwise the reservation is NOT valid and will NOT be honored.
People included on your reservation may reimburse you for up to the face value cost of their spot on your reservation. Native American discounts are processed upon check-in with a valid reservation and identification.
All reservations are paid in full at the time the reservation is made and are non-refundable, non-transferable, and non-changeable. Reselling of reservations in whole or in part is strictly prohibited. There is a possibility of purchasing permits throughout the year via HavasupaiReservations. This website allows those who were able to get a permit to sell it back through the website.
