The grandeur of Havasu Canyon is captured beautifully in the legendary blue-green waters of Havasu…read moreFalls. Permits via the Havasupai Tribe website are needed to visit the area, and it requires a hike of around ten miles from the Hualapai Hilltop trailhead to reach this specific site, but descending from Supai Village and making the slight turn to behold Havasu Falls is a jaw-dropper -- simply stunning and more than worth the effort. No matter how many treks you make worldwide, you'll be hard pressed to beat the magnificence of this iconic waterfall!

To any and all that are fortunate enough to visit. Its amazing. Treat the grounds with respect and…read morefellow visitors (and tribe members) with kindness. You will never forget it. I joined Havasupai and Havasu Falls Facebook Group prior to descent to pickup tips and recommendations. It helped me decide what to leave and what to pack.

This is the second to last stop, but the last viewpoint shuttle stop on Hermit's Rest road…read more Hermit's Rest (and its little concession window, and gift shop, and outpost) is the only thing left and while you do get some good views from there, this is really the last chance to get those amazing views before you head into a bit more foot traffic at Hermit's Rest. Accessible only by shuttle stop for most of the year (excluding winter) you can just hop on and off the shuttle, or you can walk the Rim Trail between shuttle stops. As the last viewpoint, Pima is the westernmost pullout and panorama point in the South Rim and gives you the best view of the canyon as it continues on downriver. And the river is really what strikes me here: you can see longer stretches of it to the west, as you finally get some perspective and the river's course lays into your line of sight. Seeing that mighty Colorado River as a dark or muddy streak in the distance really gives you some perspective on how incredibly far down it really is. There's not much of a (paved) walk her to get out to the point but the canyon has done a nice job of letting you out onto a jutted point so you can really get a nice 180-degree plus view. There are railings, but if you're with the kiddos, hold them extra tight.

Some of the best views on the entire trail. A must stop place for some great picturesread more

The drive on this highway is one of the relaxing drives I have with astonishing views.read more

This is well worth a quick stop for a photo shot if you're driving to or from Page, AZ along US89…read more It's just north of the split with US89A, and the vista is on the west side of the highway. Our family arrived here in early April 2023 on a drive from the South Rim of Grand Canyon NP to Page, AZ. At this location, you can easily see the Vermillion Cliffs National Monument in the distance and there's something majestic about the wide open space here. Be careful to park on the side of the road and exercise caution if you open your car door as traffic going downhill can be moving at breakneck speeds!

I finally made my way to Utah, yall! Whoo; Checked another state off my list! My homegirl and I had…read morea lovely weekend hanging out in Utah and hiking any available trail we seen along the way. On the way to Kanab, we did hit some nasty weather but thank goodness we made it to the hotel safe and sound. We found ourselves with only 1 night in the quiet city in Kanab but we truly enjoyed every minute we spent here. If you only have a couple of hours or days in Kanab, below is a small list of to-dos when you are in the City. First and foremost, I want to brag a lil' 'bout the amazing hotel we stayed it! Only have one night? Welp, I encourage you to treat yourself to the Comfort Suites--Please make sure you get the King Suite and life lavish for a night! :: Smiles:: During our short time here, we realized that Kanab is a quiet city that offers an abundance of things to do around the area. It's a central location to many different locations and activities. VISIT A NATIONAL PARK: Within the proximity of Kanab, there were 3 national parks along the way. Most of them took less than 80 minutes. Make sure you check out one of the following when in the area: Bryce Canyon National Park (1 hr and 30 min); Zion National Park (40 min); Grand Canyon North Rim (90 minutes) VISIT A STATE PARK: Yup! You heard me right! We drove about 30 minutes to check out Coral Pink Sand Dunes. A 3,700 acres park that can be seen from many different entrances. The park is pretty quiet and perfect for the 'Gram! Imagine everything from ATV riding, hiking and just playing around in the Pink sand. This park is truly the definition of unique in every way. TRAVEL IN FEBRUARY: Yes, Kanab is extremely popular in February! Experience the lovely weather to the Balloons and Tunes Festival that includes several activities including a street fair. BAR LIFE: Juniper Ridge Restaurant and Saloon for delicious drinks and live music! DINNER: Sego Restaurant Peekaboo Canyon Wood Fired Kitchen Escobar's Mexican Restaurant (Mexican Food) Iron Horse Restaurant and Saloon (Steakhouse) The only thing I wish I would have done is to stay longer in Kanab to really take in all the beauty! Make sure to book for more than one night as there is a lot to do in this little quiet City! Don't sleep on Kanab, yall, it has a little bit of everything for everyone!

When I was on the road during 4th of July I caught the community celebration here and it's one of…read moremy more memorable ones. The setting is in a park surrounded by the famous red rock cliffs of southern Utah. The fireworks show blazing in the skies and lighting up the nearby cliffs made for an amazing sight

A charming slice of Americana [Seligman AZ]…read more Seligman marks the birthplace of Historic Route 66. It is a historic town and the first stop west on the longest stretch of historic Route 66. This was my 2nd time visiting this town. The first time was in 2010, a quick detour on our way to South Rim of Grand Canyon National Park. On this our second visit we took our time, dined here, and even did a little shopping. I love the little throwback in time. Route 66 passes right through Seligman and was once in the brink of being decommissioned when high-speed I-40 was built and made Route 66 obsolete. Seligman residents especially one man who was not about to let this happen convinced the State of Arizona to dedicate Route 66 a historic highway. Angel Delgadillo is the crusader who led the charge to save Route 66. He has been nicknamed "The Guardian Angel of Route 66". We dined at Westside Lilo's... they serve breakfast all day and famous for their carrot cake. Across the street is another restaurant called Roadkill Cafe. On the parking lot are roadside attraction to attract tourists to the Cafe. The "Seligman Depot" and the "1860 Arizona Territorial Jail" are not authentic historical buildings, but owned by the Roadkill Cafe. Also, the Arizona Territory did not exist until 1863 ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ Don't forget to stop by Angel & Vilma Delgadillo's Original Route 66 Gift Shop and Delgadillos Snow Cap. If you love road trips, historical sites, retro towns, or all of the above, Seligman is the perfect place for you. Can you guess what Pixar movie was inspired by this town? Hint: town of Radiator Springs ツ Review #3706

We stopped here to use the bathroom, found route 66 souvenirs and took some pictures. It was a cool…read morephoto stop on route 66.

This is a beautiful town for hikes and rural adventures. It has a brewer , bar, restaurants,…read moregrocery store, several hotels, Bed & breakfasts, guided tours etc. It's know as the south Zion area and is growing rapidly.

Even though I was born here, I have to work in St. George to make a living here and to also…read moresurvive. I don't recommend it for businesses just yet It hasn't grown big enough just yet but when this town improves I'll rate this better.

I was talking recently with some folks that work in the tourism industry-specifically Utah- and…read morethey mentioned that Kanab is likely the next up-and-coming destination. So many people come to Utah to visit Moab, but if you drive a bit further south (ok, a lot further south), you'll find a less crowded, equally beautiful outdoor mecca. This place is great! Kanab City itself is a fairly small town with some quaint eateries and local shops. There are several that boast "Native American" gifts, but I am always hesitant about the authenticity of such items, especially when it's white people running the shop. I'd love recommendations of places I could support that are actually run by and benefit indigenous people. Hit me with your favorites. One thing of note, Kanab is a small town that still has some small town ways. One specific example of this is that there are very few restaurants that are open on Sundays-and the ones that are open get crowded quickly. Prepare accordingly. I love the beautiful red rocks and darling main street area in Kanab and am excited to come back and continue my exploration.

Came here for the Balloon & Tunes Festival which I highly recommend. We live in Las Vegas and it…read morewas a 3.5 hour drive, and we were able to do it over work one night. Hotels aren't too expensive either which makes this worthwhile to go to. We also stayed for the Lantern Festival which I really enjoyed as well. Keep in mind that if you stay in the city of Kanab, you will still need to drive to the balloon site which is nearby. Or it's a one mile walk which you could do, but a car would be easier. I was fortunate I was able to go on a balloon ride but that was just sheer luck. Don't go expecting to ride in one. Although it is very easy to crew for a balloon if you need to. They are always happy to have the help. The Balloon part was awesome, but the festival during the day was just okay, which is why I'm taking off a star. There are some performers which was nice, but the food vendors were lacking. I was hoping to see more local businesses have stands and have it be a "taste of Kanab" type thing, but it was mostly just fair food. I wouldn't plan to spend too much time at the actual festival. The Lantern part is really cool, but that's not until the night time. I recommend killing a few hours and going to see nature-y stuff in the area. We did a hike, a scenic drive, and made a stop at the Best Friend's sanctuary to hang out with all the cats (and try not adopt one).

Not much of a town to speak of, a post office, fire department and a bar is about it. Gave it an…read moreA-OK because the people we did meet were friendly and welcoming.

Apple Valley is a rural and beautiful little town in Southern Utah. It is located 12 miles east of…read moreHurricane, Utah of off State Route 59. It has a population of approximately 700 residents. State Route 59 heads toward Kanab, Grand Staircase - Escalante, The Wave, Lake Powell, Grand Canyon, Antelope Canyon and many other incredible sights. Apple Valley is vast and spread out with some large home lots each being at least an acre. Initially the area was very small with just a few homes, but it has started to grow since our friends moved here in early 2001. The closest town is Hurricane and our friends have to travel to St. George for major supplies which is only 30 minutes away. The area is absolutely gorgeous as the town basically backs up to Zion National Park. So many hiking and biking trails nearby. One can definitely get lost by just walking out the front door. The town has its own neighborhood park where they hold many community events. They also have their own fire department which is a plus. A great place to retire or raise children the old fashioned way (outside and detached from phones - Ha! Ha!)

great atmosphere and wonderful food. Variable menu with specialty steaks fo Italian restaurant…read more Blackened salmon fettuccinI was fabulous. Very good service

Food eas excellent, and so was service. Quite a nice…read moresurprise for a leisurely meal. We usually don't eat Italian. This was good.