What was the woman charged with for hitting golf ball into Grand Canyon?

Sigmond was charged with tossing items into the Grand Canyon, littering and creating hazardous conditions with disorderly conduct. In the end, Sigmond was only cited for disorderly conduct and tossing or throwing items into the canyon. The charge carries a maximum US$5,000 fine and six months in prison.



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Of the 55 people who have accidentally fallen from the rim of the canyon, 39 were male. Eight of those people were hopping from one rock to another or posing for pictures, including a 38-year-old father from Texas pretending to fall to scare his daughter, who then really did fall 400 feet to his death.

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Most visitors don't know that you can also drive to the bottom of the canyon! You do so by taking Diamond Creek Road. The route starts in Peach Springs, Arizona, a small town on the historic Route 66. In order to drive on this road to the Grand Canyon, you'll need a permit, as it's on Hualapai land.

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Using a Mule to Get to the Bottom of the Grand Canyon Over 600,000 people took a Grand Canyon riding since they were offered in 1887. A mule ride is a rewarding and unique adventure. It is an overnight ride that goes deep into the inner Canyon. Riders stay overnight at Phantom Ranch.

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