Very nice camping, restrooms are kept up. Fern Springs is great to get drinking water. Enjoyed our visit ver much. Only complaint was some young camping neighbors who had no respect for others late at night or at 3:00 am when leaving.
The grounds were peaceful and bathrooms well kept, the tribe was friendly, the weather was perfect. The locals work very hard to give people the opportunity to experience the beauty of the Grand Canyon, I would go again!
This entire place is incredible. Camped right on the river just above Mooney Falls The campgrounds were clean, the water perfect and the views outstanding. Very lucky that the bathrooms were cleaned each day Start real early to get a good space.
A peaceful space in this hectic world… hard to describe so much beauty of nature. Supai people give us the chance to enjoy this place so, be kind and respectful. Bring your trash back to civilization. Some…people? bring only half-way back and left bags in canyon spoiling this amazing view for other . They try to make comfortable for visitors so you enjoy to shear tables and benches with others and tell stories around the world. Also, the special eco-toilets are amazing and keep the nature clean for us. Don’t take all your home with you. Water is delicious, so you will need only for the hike-in. Not to many energy bars; dehydrated food is filling and usually 2 and a half portion. You will walk and enjoy the falls so much than you won’t need more food. You must try the fry bread and deli. You will also be happy to enjoy cold sodas…. So, pack light and enjoy the flowers and rocks.. Recommend to pay for mules pack and have a light hike-in and specially hike-out. Start early in the morning and will enjoy …
We didn't get a prime spot; but I can't complain or tell you about the better spots because we got there late in the afternoon. The campground is beautiful. Our spot was on the main trail; so there was lots of noise and lights shining on us in the middle night as lots of people get up at 2 or 3 am to start hiking back out of the canyon. I was really tired though; so it wasn't so bad. If that would bother you, take a sleeping mask and ear plugs. If it's that important to you, plan to get there very early. I was so tired when I got there that I didn't have the energy to bother; but I'm nearly 60 and brought way too much in my pack. There are toilets that are surprisingly very clean. The toilet paper and waterless hand cleaner were always plentiful. I watched a squirrel climb up on my ratsack hanging from a tree limb; so definitely protect your food. I brought a ratsack because I didn't know; but the tribe has bear canisters available at the entrance to the campground for campers to use. Sadly, the people that were there before us left stuff behind for others to have to pick up, including a donut floatie. IMO the water's way too cold to float around in; so I wouldn't have had any use for a floatie. If you have to have one, be aware that you almost certainly won't feel like taking it back out if you're carrying your own stuff; but PLEASE DO. You may occasionally see someone at the entrance to the campground where the horses bring packs, or someone restocking the restrooms; but don't count on finding anyone if you have questions or need help. Be prepared to take care of yourself and take what you need for food, shelter, and first aid.…
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