Turquoise Waters of Havasu Falls Return a Week After Damaging Flash Floods

Hike to Havasu Falls Reopens After Monsoon Season

Improved Weather Conditions Allow Visitors to Return to Popular Destination

After a week of being closed due to damaging flash floods, the turquoise waters of Havasu Falls are once again open to visitors.

The Havasupai Tribe, which manages the area, reopened the trail to the falls on Tuesday, September 6th. The tribe had closed the trail on August 30th after heavy rains caused flash floods that damaged the trail and surrounding area.

The tribe says that the trail has been repaired and that the water levels at the falls have returned to normal. Visitors are advised to check the tribe's website for the latest information on trail conditions before planning their trip.

What to Expect When Visiting Havasu Falls

Crowds

Havasu Falls is a popular destination, so visitors should expect crowds, especially during peak season (March-May and September-October).

Reservations

Reservations are required to hike to Havasu Falls. Permits can be obtained through the Havasupai Tribe's website.

Camping

There are two campgrounds near Havasu Falls: Havasu Campground and Mooney Falls Campground. Both campgrounds offer a variety of campsites, from primitive to RV hookups.

Hiking

The hike to Havasu Falls is approximately 8 miles round trip. The trail is well-maintained, but it is important to be prepared for the heat and sun.

Safety

Always be aware of your surroundings and follow the instructions of the Havasupai Tribe. Flash floods can occur at any time, so it is important to be prepared to evacuate the area if necessary.

Tips for Visiting Havasu Falls

• Book your reservations well in advance, especially if you are planning to visit during peak season.
• Bring plenty of water and sunscreen.
• Wear comfortable hiking shoes.
• Be prepared for crowds.
• Follow the instructions of the Havasupai Tribe.

Additional Information

For more information about Havasu Falls, please visit the Havasupai Tribe's website: https://www.havasupaitribe.com/