Activities
Camping is available at the park and the two main campgrounds at the North and South Rims of the Grand Canyon require fees in addition to the park entrance fee. You can reserve these campsites through the National Recreation Reservation Service. In addition to these sites, camping is allowed in the canyon with a permit. A primitive camping site, Tuweep, is located on the far western side of the North Rim and does not require a fee to camp. Groups of 7-11 need a reservation for the group site here and the other sites are first come first served.
Mule trips are offered at both rims. The South Rim of the Grand Canyon is generally booked a year in advance so you must plan ahead if you would like to book a mule trip there. Mule trips from the Grand Canyon North Rim are usually available on a daily basis and can be booked through the Grand Canyon Lodge or Grand Canyon Trail Rides. The price of a mule trip starts at $30 per person for a one hour trip. There are no overnight mule trips from the North Rim. South Rim trips can be booked through Xanterra Parks and Resorts.
Hiking in the Grand Canyon can be extremely taxing, especially in summer months, due to the exposure to the elements. Even experienced hikers are at risk if they are not prepared. There are multiple options when it comes to hiking in the Grand Canyon. Hikes can be short, guided, day trips, over-night, or over multiple nights. Hikers planning to stay overnight in the canyon must have a permit. Permits require fees in addition to the park entrance fee.
River trips in the Grand Canyon range from one day commercial trips to private trips that last nearly one month. Private trips require a Noncommercial River Permit and the number of trips launched are limited.
Ranger Programs are free of charge and occur throughout the day. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Programs range from 30 to 90 minutes in length.
ActivitiesCamping is available at the park and the two main campgrounds at the North and South Rims of the Grand Canyon require fees in addition to the park entrance fee. You can reserve these campsites through the National Recreation Reservation Service. In addition to these sites, camping is allowed in the canyon with a permit. A primitive camping site, Tuweep, is located on the far western side of the North Rim and does not require a fee to camp. Groups of 7-11 need a reservation for the group site here and the other sites are first come first served.Mule trips are offered at both rims. The South Rim of the Grand Canyon is generally booked a year in advance so you must plan ahead if you would like to book a mule trip there. Mule trips from the Grand Canyon North Rim are usually available on a daily basis and can be booked through the Grand Canyon Lodge or Grand Canyon Trail Rides. The price of a mule trip starts at $30 per person for a one hour trip. There are no overnight mule trips from the North Rim. South Rim trips can be booked through Xanterra Parks and Resorts.Hiking in the Grand Canyon can be extremely taxing, especially in summer months, due to the exposure to the elements. Even experienced hikers are at risk if they are not prepared. There are multiple options when it comes to hiking in the Grand Canyon. Hikes can be short, guided, day trips, over-night, or over multiple nights. Hikers planning to stay overnight in the canyon must have a permit. Permits require fees in addition to the park entrance fee.แม่น้ำการเดินทางไปในช่วงแกรนด์แคนยอนจากหนึ่งค้าเดินทางไปเที่ยวส่วนตัวที่สุดท้ายเกือบหนึ่งเดือน เดินทางส่วนตัวต้องให้น้ำไม่เป็น และจำนวนเที่ยวที่เปิดตัวมีจำนวนจำกัดเจ้าหน้าที่โปรแกรมฟรี และเกิดขึ้นตลอดทั้งวัน ต้องมาพร้อมกับเด็ก โดยผู้ใหญ่ โปรแกรมช่วง 30-90 นาทีความยาว
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..