The Havasupai people and numerous animals, including mammals, reptiles, birds, insects, and amphibians, live at the bottom of the Grand Canyon.
Desert bighorn sheep.
Mule deer.
Mountain lions.
Coyotes.
Gray fox.
Snakes.
Scorpions.
Bald eagles.
People Also Ask
Yes, you can still swimThe waters of Havasupai aren't just a magical color — they're a magical temperature, too. The water is geothermally heated, maintaining a consistent 70º temperature year-round.
Cell phone service is not available during the hike, in Supi, or at the campground. Plan to carry one gallon of water per person on the hike. There is absolutely any water available on the trail from the trail head parking lot until Supai Village.
The water maintains a relatively constant 70 degrees Fahrenheit throughout the year. Read the guide below to learn more about Havasu Falls weather, or check out our Havasu Falls map to see all Havasupai destinations and attractions!
Don't forget that all campground reservations will be for 3 nights / 4 days. No day hiking is allowed! Also, please take note of some of the other rules on the Havasu Falls Trail. There are no drones allowed.
In a post, the Havasupai tribe said it made the decision to raise prices because the popular hiking and swimming spot in the Grand Canyon has gone viral and the demand for permits has greatly increased. “We have many more reservation requests than available campground spaces,” the post said.