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Dogs or other pets are NOT allowed at Havasupai.
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Waiting for Anthony and the horses to arrive.
Now how bad can it be? |
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Heart attack in the making. This is the start of
the trail down to Supai. As Anthony says, "Have no fear. I
am here." I was very glad he was. |
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Another view of the trail head. |
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Heading down the trail. Notice the person
hiking. This the Havasupai Indian Reservation and not part of
the Grand Canyon National Park. |
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After the first few minutes the trail is less steep
and the view more open. |
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Now the riding is easy and the scenery magnificent. |
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We are traveling into the canyon. The hill tops
look like castles. |
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Riding in a wash. This is not a good idea if it
is raining. Flash flooding and washes should be taken seriously. |
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Caves hold treasures and secrets not easily retrieved. |
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Bet you can't guess what this is. It is a
picture of a horse drinking water. I'm sitting on the horse
looking down. Oh by the way, it is rushing, foaming water. |
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As you ride down the Supai trail you see rock
formations millions of years old. You can wonder and imagine
what or who lived here eons ago. |
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The Supai trail changes into a rainbow of color.
Either on horseback or hiking make time to take pictures. |
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Navajo Falls in the Distance. You pass this on
the way to Havasu Falls. |
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Havasu Falls. This has to be seen to be
appreciated. No picture of any part of the Grand Canyon can
really capture the beauty. |
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Me all wet. 2 miles doesn't seem like much until
you hike up and down canyon trails in 110 degree heat. |
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Rocks worn smooth from water on the side of the falls. |
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Havasu Falls Lagoon. The water is so clean,
clear, cool and refreshing. This is where I got all wet.
Tacky tourist just jumped in. |
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Another section of the "lake" at the bottom of Havasu
Falls. |