 This great combination tour enables you to experience through the eyes of its inhabitants, the Hualapai Indians, the raw beauty of one of the seven wonders of the world, the Grand Canyon! Begin your motorcoach journey by traveling across and making a brief stop at the magnificent Hoover Dam and Lake Mead scenic overlook. View the rugged desert wilderness enroute to America's most spectacular natural wonder, the Grand Canyon. This tour takes you off the main highways through 21 miles of one of the world's largest and oldest Joshua Tree Forests. Once at the West Rim, you can stand on the edge and look down 5 miles at the Colorado River 4,000 feet below where you will marvel at this pristine and little known location on the Hualapai Indian Reservation!
 Experience the thrill of floating off the rim of the Grand Canyon in a Helicopter and then flying like an Eagle down the side of the gigantic canyon walls to the mighty Colorado River below, an amazing experience that you will never forget! At the bottom of the Grand Canyon you will enjoy a wonderful 20 minute Pontoon Boat ride on the Colorado River between the shear red and gold cliffs of Quartermaster Canyon. Following your breathtaking ascent back to the Canyon's "Rim" above, you will ride in a bus to the scenic overlooks and have a complimentary meal provided at "Guano Point" where you will enjoy lunch surrounded by sheer rugged cliffs and an excellent view! You will have plenty of time to explore and shop for Native American Indian souvenirs before your return motorcoach ride back to fabulous Las Vegas.
(Ours is the only service that has an Exclusive Shuttle at the Grand Canyon West. Our bus is parked at each point of interest with the air conditioning running alone with a cooler filled with bottled water. Also our passengers can leave their belongings onboard, so that they can enjoy the scenery.) |
Experience an attraction like no other at the newly-constructed Skywalk over the Grand Canyon. This breathtaking wonder is an adventure in itself that will take you 70 feet from Eagle Point rim on an open-air glass walkway, more than 4000 feet above the canyon floor.
