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Grand Canyon South Rim Full-Day Self-Guided Tour

Огляд
Experience the awe-inspiring beauty of the Grand Canyon South Rim! Discover the rich history, stunning vistas, and fascinating geology of this natural wonder. As you walk along the rim, you will hear engaging stories and interesting facts about the canyon's formation, its ancient inhabitants, and its significance today. Enjoy the flexibility of exploring at your own pace, stopping at iconic viewpoints like Mather Point, Yavapai Observation Station, and Desert View Watchtower. Learn about the unique flora and fauna that call the canyon home and capture breathtaking photos of the expansive landscapes. Perfect for families, adventurers, and nature lovers, the audio tour makes your visit to the Grand Canyon South Rim both informative and enjoyable. Simply download, plug in your headphones, and let the adventure begin!

*Download the Shaka Guide app to access the purchased tours*
Місто: Флагшток
Wed 23 Apr
i
Обрати дату можна вже на сайті бронювання
Починаючи з $15.29
Wed 23 Apr
Починаючи з $15.29
Забронювати
Що включено
Tours NEVER expire
Freedom to explore at your own pace
Offline map (no wifi or data needed)
Turn-by-turn directions using GPS
Hours of audio narration with stories, travel tips and music
Audio narration that plays automatically as you drive
Tours NEVER expire
Додаткова інформація
  • Wheelchair accessible
  • Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
  • Service animals allowed
  • Not recommended for pregnant travelers
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
  • Additional Starting Points: Williams, AZ
  • Get Started Easily: • Book Your Tour: Receive a confirmation and easy instructions via email. • Download the App: Follow the simple steps in your email. • Redeem the Tour: Use the redeem code in your email to redeem the tour in the app. • Prepare Ahead: Download the tour using strong Wi-Fi.
  • Begin Your Journey: • Select Your Tour: Go to the My Stuff tab in the Shaka Guide app to launch the tour. • Start the Tour: Select the tour starting point and follow the GPS instructions. • Follow Shaka Guide: Stick to the suggested route and speed for the best experience.
  • Why Choose Our Audio Tour: • Cost-Efficient: One tour for the entire vehicle—no per-person fees! • Ultimate Flexibility: Start, pause, and resume on your schedule. • Convenience: Use the tour any day, over multiple days if needed.
  • Top Features: • Hands-Free: The tour works automatically - GPS-activated stories, directions, and music play as you drive for a seamless experience. • Works Offline: No need for continuous wifi or data. • Reliable Support: Get help via call, chat, or email.
  • Private and Personalized: • Crowd-Free: Enjoy a private tour with just your group. • Customizable Stops: Pick the stops you want and skip the ones you don’t!
  • The Ultimate Guided Tour: • Detailed Itinerary: Includes travel tips and recommendations. • Engaging Narration: Captivating stories and history.
  • What Our Users Say: • “A fantastic way to explore! Easy to use and very informative.” • “Loved the flexibility to stop and go as we pleased. Highly recommend!”
Чого очікувати
1
Flagstaff
Set out with the rising sun (or before!) to make the most of your all-day Grand Canyon adventure. Pass through Ponderosa Pine Forests as you make your way to the Rim of the South Rim of the Grand Canyon.
2
Mather Point
There are many benefits to getting to the Grand Canyon early, but seeing the sunrise over Mather Point might just be the best. Park in the lot (there should be plenty of spaces), and walk over to Mather Point for a once-in-a-lifetime photo opportunity. It gets chilly, even in the summertime, so be sure to bring a warm jacket.
3
Yavapai Geology Museum
After drinking in the beauty of Mather Point, walk less than a mile (0.7 mi/1.1 km, to be exact) along the flat, paved Rim Trail to the Yavapai Geology Museum. Here you’ll learn more about the geology of the Grand Canyon through interpretive panels and a topographical relief map of the entire canyon. The museum used to be the Yavapai Observation Station, so it offers some of the best panoramic views you’ll see all day. Be sure to stop by the gift shop, too!
4
Grand Canyon Village
Continue following the paved Rim Trail for another mile and a half, and you’ll end up right in front of the historic El Tovar hotel in the heart of the historic Grand Canyon Village! Be sure to stop and drink in the breathtaking views of the Canyon along the way.
5
Hopi House
Commissioned by the Fred Harvey Company in 1904, Mary Colter built this "Indian Arts Building" in the style of a 1,000-year-old Native American Pueblo village dwelling. These days it houses local Native American art and gift shop
6
Grand Canyon Railway Depot
Before the time of automobiles, the trains were the lifeblood of the canyon, bringing in tourists and supplies. Check out the original log depot with signs and memorabilia to get a feel for the train depot’s heyday.
7
Kolb Studio
The original photography studio of Emery and Ellsworth Kolb is now an art gallery, bookstore, and curio shop
8
Lookout Studio
Mary Colter designed the Lookout Studio in 1914 as a refuge for tourists and artists to six, relax, and gaze out at the beauty of the canyon. Today tourists can still do just that, but now there is an added bonus of a gift shop!
9
Pipe Creek Vista
The first of many viewpoints on our scenic Desert View Drive.
10
Yaki Point
One of our favorite viewpoints along Desert view and the starting point for the South Kaibab Trail. Check out our Hiking Guide for more info.
11
Grandview Point
Viewpoint along Desert View Drive that once housed the Grandview Hotel, Pete Berry's mining enterprise. From here, you can hear the Hance Rapids below.
12
Lipan Point
At 7,360 feet above sea level, Lipan Point offers some of the most expansive and clear views of the entire Canyon.
13
Navajo Point
Navajo Point offers a great view of Desert View Watchtower, as well as panoramic vistas to the west and a view north up the Colorado River.
14
Little Colorado River Overlook
Don’t skip this one! The Little Colorado River Gorge Overlooks are part of the Navajo Nation, so you may be asked for a small donation that goes directly to the Navajo tribe. Before hitting the short, mostly flat, 8-mile trail to the gorge overlook, stop by the Navajo vending stalls!
15
Flagstaff
Set out with the rising sun (or before!) to make the most of your all-day Grand Canyon adventure. Pass through Ponderosa Pine Forests as you make your way to the Rim of the South Rim of the Grand Canyon.
16
Mather Point
There are many benefits to getting to the Grand Canyon early, but seeing the sunrise over Mather Point might just be the best. Park in the lot (there should be plenty of spaces), and walk over to Mather Point for a once-in-a-lifetime photo opportunity. It gets chilly, even in the summertime, so be sure to bring a warm jacket.
17
Yavapai Geology Museum
After drinking in the beauty of Mather Point, walk less than a mile (0.7 mi/1.1 km, to be exact) along the flat, paved Rim Trail to the Yavapai Geology Museum. Here you’ll learn more about the geology of the Grand Canyon through interpretive panels and a topographical relief map of the entire canyon. The museum used to be the Yavapai Observation Station, so it offers some of the best panoramic views you’ll see all day. Be sure to stop by the gift shop, too!
18
Grand Canyon Village
Continue following the paved Rim Trail for another mile and a half, and you’ll end up right in front of the historic El Tovar hotel in the heart of the historic Grand Canyon Village! Be sure to stop and drink in the breathtaking views of the Canyon along the way.
19
Hopi House
Commissioned by the Fred Harvey Company in 1904, Mary Colter built this "Indian Arts Building" in the style of a 1,000-year-old Native American Pueblo village dwelling. These days it houses local Native American art and gift shop
20
Grand Canyon Railway Depot
Before the time of automobiles, the trains were the lifeblood of the canyon, bringing in tourists and supplies. Check out the original log depot with signs and memorabilia to get a feel for the train depot’s heyday.
21
Kolb Studio
The original photography studio of Emery and Ellsworth Kolb is now an art gallery, bookstore, and curio shop
22
Lookout Studio
Mary Colter designed the Lookout Studio in 1914 as a refuge for tourists and artists to six, relax, and gaze out at the beauty of the canyon. Today tourists can still do just that, but now there is an added bonus of a gift shop!
23
Pipe Creek Vista
The first of many viewpoints on our scenic Desert View Drive.
24
Yaki Point
One of our favorite viewpoints along Desert view and the starting point for the South Kaibab Trail. Check out our Hiking Guide for more info.
25
Grandview Point
Viewpoint along Desert View Drive that once housed the Grandview Hotel, Pete Berry's mining enterprise. From here, you can hear the Hance Rapids below.
26
Lipan Point
At 7,360 feet above sea level, Lipan Point offers some of the most expansive and clear views of the entire Canyon.
27
Navajo Point
Navajo Point offers a great view of Desert View Watchtower, as well as panoramic vistas to the west and a view north up the Colorado River.
28
Little Colorado River Overlook
Don’t skip this one! The Little Colorado River Gorge Overlooks are part of the Navajo Nation, so you may be asked for a small donation that goes directly to the Navajo tribe. Before hitting the short, mostly flat, 8-mile trail to the gorge overlook, stop by the Navajo vending stalls!
29
Flagstaff
Set out with the rising sun (or before!) to make the most of your all-day Grand Canyon adventure. Pass through Ponderosa Pine Forests as you make your way to the Rim of the South Rim of the Grand Canyon.
30
Mather Point
There are many benefits to getting to the Grand Canyon early, but seeing the sunrise over Mather Point might just be the best. Park in the lot (there should be plenty of spaces), and walk over to Mather Point for a once-in-a-lifetime photo opportunity. It gets chilly, even in the summertime, so be sure to bring a warm jacket.
31
Yavapai Geology Museum
After drinking in the beauty of Mather Point, walk less than a mile (0.7 mi/1.1 km, to be exact) along the flat, paved Rim Trail to the Yavapai Geology Museum. Here you’ll learn more about the geology of the Grand Canyon through interpretive panels and a topographical relief map of the entire canyon. The museum used to be the Yavapai Observation Station, so it offers some of the best panoramic views you’ll see all day. Be sure to stop by the gift shop, too!
32
Grand Canyon Village
Continue following the paved Rim Trail for another mile and a half, and you’ll end up right in front of the historic El Tovar hotel in the heart of the historic Grand Canyon Village! Be sure to stop and drink in the breathtaking views of the Canyon along the way.
33
Hopi House
Commissioned by the Fred Harvey Company in 1904, Mary Colter built this "Indian Arts Building" in the style of a 1,000-year-old Native American Pueblo village dwelling. These days it houses local Native American art and gift shop
34
Grand Canyon Railway Depot
Before the time of automobiles, the trains were the lifeblood of the canyon, bringing in tourists and supplies. Check out the original log depot with signs and memorabilia to get a feel for the train depot’s heyday.
35
Kolb Studio
The original photography studio of Emery and Ellsworth Kolb is now an art gallery, bookstore, and curio shop
36
Lookout Studio
Mary Colter designed the Lookout Studio in 1914 as a refuge for tourists and artists to six, relax, and gaze out at the beauty of the canyon. Today tourists can still do just that, but now there is an added bonus of a gift shop!
37
Pipe Creek Vista
The first of many viewpoints on our scenic Desert View Drive.
38
Yaki Point
One of our favorite viewpoints along Desert view and the starting point for the South Kaibab Trail. Check out our Hiking Guide for more info.
39
Grandview Point
Viewpoint along Desert View Drive that once housed the Grandview Hotel, Pete Berry's mining enterprise. From here, you can hear the Hance Rapids below.
40
Lipan Point
At 7,360 feet above sea level, Lipan Point offers some of the most expansive and clear views of the entire Canyon.
41
Navajo Point
Navajo Point offers a great view of Desert View Watchtower, as well as panoramic vistas to the west and a view north up the Colorado River.
42
Little Colorado River Overlook
Don’t skip this one! The Little Colorado River Gorge Overlooks are part of the Navajo Nation, so you may be asked for a small donation that goes directly to the Navajo tribe. Before hitting the short, mostly flat, 8-mile trail to the gorge overlook, stop by the Navajo vending stalls!
43
Flagstaff
Set out with the rising sun (or before!) to make the most of your all-day Grand Canyon adventure. Pass through Ponderosa Pine Forests as you make your way to the Rim of the South Rim of the Grand Canyon.
44
Mather Point
There are many benefits to getting to the Grand Canyon early, but seeing the sunrise over Mather Point might just be the best. Park in the lot (there should be plenty of spaces), and walk over to Mather Point for a once-in-a-lifetime photo opportunity. It gets chilly, even in the summertime, so be sure to bring a warm jacket.
45
Yavapai Geology Museum
After drinking in the beauty of Mather Point, walk less than a mile (0.7 mi/1.1 km, to be exact) along the flat, paved Rim Trail to the Yavapai Geology Museum. Here you’ll learn more about the geology of the Grand Canyon through interpretive panels and a topographical relief map of the entire canyon. The museum used to be the Yavapai Observation Station, so it offers some of the best panoramic views you’ll see all day. Be sure to stop by the gift shop, too!
46
Grand Canyon Village
Continue following the paved Rim Trail for another mile and a half, and you’ll end up right in front of the historic El Tovar hotel in the heart of the historic Grand Canyon Village! Be sure to stop and drink in the breathtaking views of the Canyon along the way.
47
Hopi House
Commissioned by the Fred Harvey Company in 1904, Mary Colter built this "Indian Arts Building" in the style of a 1,000-year-old Native American Pueblo village dwelling. These days it houses local Native American art and gift shop
48
Grand Canyon Railway Depot
Before the time of automobiles, the trains were the lifeblood of the canyon, bringing in tourists and supplies. Check out the original log depot with signs and memorabilia to get a feel for the train depot’s heyday.
49
Kolb Studio
The original photography studio of Emery and Ellsworth Kolb is now an art gallery, bookstore, and curio shop
50
Lookout Studio
Mary Colter designed the Lookout Studio in 1914 as a refuge for tourists and artists to six, relax, and gaze out at the beauty of the canyon. Today tourists can still do just that, but now there is an added bonus of a gift shop!
51
Pipe Creek Vista
The first of many viewpoints on our scenic Desert View Drive.
52
Yaki Point
One of our favorite viewpoints along Desert view and the starting point for the South Kaibab Trail. Check out our Hiking Guide for more info.
53
Grandview Point
Viewpoint along Desert View Drive that once housed the Grandview Hotel, Pete Berry's mining enterprise. From here, you can hear the Hance Rapids below.
54
Lipan Point
At 7,360 feet above sea level, Lipan Point offers some of the most expansive and clear views of the entire Canyon.
55
Navajo Point
Navajo Point offers a great view of Desert View Watchtower, as well as panoramic vistas to the west and a view north up the Colorado River.
56
Little Colorado River Overlook
Don’t skip this one! The Little Colorado River Gorge Overlooks are part of the Navajo Nation, so you may be asked for a small donation that goes directly to the Navajo tribe. Before hitting the short, mostly flat, 8-mile trail to the gorge overlook, stop by the Navajo vending stalls!
Show 53 більше зупинок
Політика скасування
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

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