Navajo Falls
Roughly 3/4-mile of hiking downstream from Supai Village, there's an unsigned spur loop that descends closer to another steeper path that takes you right to the base of the waterfall. I saw that if we wanted to get closer to the base of the waterfall, we either had to balance on logs or just wade in the creek. And we did neither. Update (5/2009)! Devastating floods in late Summer of 2008 have caused the closure and subsequent re-opening of the Havasupai Indian Reservation to visitors. In the wake of the floods, this falls no longer flows as debris has diverted the feeding creek away from the falls. In its place are now cliffs and dead foliage, but there are two new waterfalls nearby in the canyon (read more about these falls here). TRIP REPORTSFor more information about our experiences with this waterfall, check out the following travel stories.GUIDEBOOKS / OTHER RESOURCESNEARBY WATERFALLSHave You Been To This Waterfall?
Share your experience! What Other Visitors Have SaidClick below to see contributions from other visitors to this page...
Two New Falls replace Navajo Falls in Havasu Canyon
Not rated yet [Back to top] [Go to the Arizona Waterfalls Page] [Go to the American Southwest Page] [Return from Navajo Falls to the World of Waterfalls Home Page] |
View of the falls against the sun from the main trail
| There's lots to say about the American Southwest and its waterfalls. Click on one of the following links to jump to the section you're interested in... |
you might also like...
Arizona Waterfalls
American Southwest
Waterfalls
America's Top 10
Other American
Southwest Attractions
American Southwest
Travel Stories
Tell YOUR Story!
or Comments
| We hiked down into Havasu Canyon last week. You can see the travertine formations where Navajo Falls used to flow. You can also find other travertine formations...[more] |
World of Waterfalls
See Where We've Been!
The World's Top 10
Waterfalls FAQ
Waterfalls 101
Take an Emotive Journey!
Waterfalls Blog