Grand Canyon West Rim Admission【Product Code: 8127】

Grand Canyon West Rim
* Grand Canyon West Rim is located on a Hualapai Reservation established in 1883 and is not part of Grand Canyon National Park. It attracts approximately 200,000 visitors every year and its popular SkyWalk glass bridge jutting out from the canyon is bringing in more tourists than ever. Other points of interest on the West Rim are Hualapai Ranch, Native American Village, Guano Point and Eagle Point.

Eagle Point

* In the old days, the most thrilling view you could get of the Grand Canyon came standing at its edge. In 2007, that view improved with the opening of the Skywalk at Eagle Point. This 10-foot-wide, horseshoe-shaped glass bridge extends 70 feet out over the rim of the Canyon. Look down and you can see right through the glass platform 4,000 feet to the floor of the Canyon below. Profiled by the National Geographic Channel, The Today Show, and CNN, this engineering marvel offers unparalleled views of one of the world’s Seven Natural Wonders. If you upgrade your tour with Skywalk, you will be provided with a Skywalk wristband.

Guano Point

* Live life on the edge when you visit Guano Point. One of the most dramatic viewpoints in all the Grand Canyon, this location is anything but a quick stop. Take the “High Point Hike” for stunning, 360-degree views of the Grand Canyon and Colorado River. Be sure to watch where you step, because many areas do not have railings. Visit the remnants of a historic tram that once stretched 8,800 feet across the canyon to a guano mine. Dine right on the edge of the canyon at Guano Deli. And peruse Native American jewelry and crafts while interacting with Tribal Members at the Hualapai Market.

Skywalk
* The spectacular U-shaped glass walkway jutting out 70 feet from a canyon wall located thousands of feet above the Colorado River in Grand Canyon West is one of the most popular tourist attractions at the stunning Grand Canyon. Skywalk was designed by Grand Canyon Skywalk Development and opened in 2007 by the Hualapai Nation Native American tribes that owns and runs the western portion of the Grand Canyon. Skywalk is visited by approximately 300,000 people per year and its construction was the subject of a National Geographic documentary.