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Grand Canyon Trip

  • 15
  • 08:07
  • 460 mi
  • $65
Take This Trip

Created by alicemendelson - March 20th 2017

W Bent Tree Dr, Phoenix, AZ, US

Phoenix Skyharbor International Airport

Land in Phoenix at 10 AM Rent car and get on road at 11:00 AM

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31mi 00h 30m

35900 S Old Black Canyon Highway, Black Canyon City, AZ, US

Rock Springs Café & General Store

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50mi 00h 48m

2800 Montezuma Castle Hwy, Camp Verde, AZ, US

Montezuma Castle National Monument

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This sight is on the way from Phoenix to Sedona. It's a cool place to stop and short easy hike to the dwellings. Probably takes approx. 1 hour.

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85mi 01h 16m
Photo of Kaibab Petroglyphs
3.9

8352 E Old Rte 66, Parks, AZ, US

Kaibab Petroglyphs

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Also known as Keyhole Sink Trail. You can park at the Oak Hill Snowplay Area and walk across the 66 where you will find the closed, but not locked green gate (see my pics). First off, the map and location for this listing is incorrect. use the Forest Service websites directions to get you to the location. On the Forest Service website (www.fs.usda.gov) search for Keyhole Sink Trail. Directions can be found there.

If you're coming from Flagstaff, take I-40 west to exit 178 and turn north. Drive to Highway 66 and turn west. Take 66 west (towards Williams) for approximately four miles and park in the Oak Hill Snowplay Area. The Keyhole Sink Trail head is on the other side of 66 (there are signs). The trail head is gated but not locked. You can also use Google Maps but look up the Oak Hill Snowplay Area, not Keyhole Sink.

This trail provides the visitor with an easy to hike pathway to a scenic box canyon where prehistoric residents left their mark carved into the canyon's gray volcanic walls. Roughly 1,000 years ago, some ancient artisan or artisans pecked images into the dark basalt using another rock for a tool. These images are called petroglyphs. The message that they portray suggests that the area was important to that ancient communicator as a hunting ground. One of the petroglyphs is a dramatic depiction of a deer herd entering the canyon. Take note of that and keep a sharp eye. This area is still an excellent place to encounter wildlife. While you're visiting the Keyhole Sink Trail, please respect the irreplaceable traces of the past that you find along it. Leave them undisturbed so that others may enjoy them as you have. The trail traverses easy terrain through a ponderosa pine forest. The return trip from Keyhole Sink is over the same trail. The trail is marked for cross-country skiing with blue triangles. The hike is easy, rolling through low hills and pine trees. The silence makes you feel like you're going back in time and invites reflection. It is definitely a relaxing hike, away from the hustle and bustle of the other National and State Parks. At the Keyhole, you'll find the petroglyphs.

You will need to hike 1 mile in (about 20 mins). It's an easy hike. The path is nicely guided by blue markers (see pics).

The hike itself is nice, but once you arrive - WOW! It's absolutely beautiful! I was amazed at the thought that they were still there after so many years. There are only a few petroglyphs to see, but still worth the time. And don't forget to sign their guest book. Yes, guest book :)

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0mi 00h 02m

1500 E Route 66, Williams, AZ, US

Bearizona

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0mi 00h 03m

Grand Canyon Railway 235 North Grand Canyon Blvd Williams,Az86046, Williams, AZ, US

Grand Canyon Railway Hotel And Resort

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0mi 00h 01m
Photo of The Grand Canyon Railway
4.5

233 North Grand Canyon Boulevard, Williams, AZ, US

The Grand Canyon Railway

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60mi 01h 09m
Photo of Kolb Studio
3.8

Grand Canyon National Park, AZ, US

Kolb Studio

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At first glance, Kolb Studio appears to be an old house perched on the rim of the canyon.

However, if you step inside, or see it from Bright Angel Trail on your hike out of the canyon, you get the sense it is much more than that.

This is the Victorian home of the Kolb Brothers who created a lasting legacy of adventure, exploration, family love, and amazing Grand Canyon photography that will last as long as the Canyon itself.

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4mi 00h 09m
Photo of The Grand Canyon National Park
4.7

450 AZ-64, Grand Canyon Village, AZ, US

The Grand Canyon National Park

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2mi 00h 07m

Bright Angel Trl, Williams, Arizona United States

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The Bright Angel Trail is by far the most popular and easily accessible. Rest houses at 11/2 and 3 miles make good turnaround points. Both have restrooms, and water is available from May to mid-October.

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1mi 00h 05m
Photo of Maswik Lodge
4.2

S Village Loop, Grand Canyon Village, AZ, US

Maswik Lodge

FastBook
$$$

Click to discover a
great deal!

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59mi 01h 08m

Grand Canyon Railway 235 North Grand Canyon Blvd Williams,Az86046, Williams, AZ, US

Grand Canyon Railway Hotel And Resort

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59mi 01h 09m
Photo of Best Western Plus Arroyo Roble Hotel & Creekside Villas
4.5

400 N State Route 89A, Sedona, AZ, US

Best Western Plus Arroyo Roble Hotel & Creekside Villas

FastBook
$$

Click to discover a
great deal!

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0mi 00h 01m

204 N State Route 89A, Sedona, AZ, US

Pink Jeep Tours

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<iframe width="787" height="442" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/u97uIRGxZJY" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe> The best things to do in Sedona are off-road rides and seeing Sedona’s famous red rock landscape—so why not do both? Pink Jeep Tours’ Broken Arrow Tour is Sedona’s most extreme off-road adventure that takes you on a fun ride across this unique Southwest terrain.

Your Broken Arrow Tour begins at Pink Jeep Plaza in uptown Sedona. Climb aboard one of our custom-made, open air Pink Jeep® Wrangler tour vehicles. Your tour guide is a trained 4×4 and driving specialist, meaning that you’re in safe hands on this off-road adventure. Your tour guide is also a Certified Interpretive Guide, so expect great stories about the landscape and history of Sedona with a great sense of humor.

The pink packs a lot of power! Once you hit the trail, you’ll discover what this Pink Jeep Tours vehicle can do. What looks like large obstacles are merely cracks to your pink Jeep Wrangler tour vehicle. The industry calls this type of driving rock crawling, and these Pink Jeep Tours vehicles are designed for just that.

The first stop along your Broken Arrow Tour is at Submarine Rock. Hop out of the Pink Jeep Tours vehicle and feel the incredible Sedona landscape surround you. After your short climb, you’ll find big red rock views—are you on a different planet? There’s time to take plenty of photos of this beautiful terrain. Can you guess why it’s called Submarine Rock? There’s a story behind the name that your tour guide is eager to tell!

The second stop is Chicken Point. How did it get such a name? Your tour guide has the answer. There you’ll be surrounded by giant red rock spires and famous Sedona red rock formations like Bell Rock in the distance. Chicken Point is a favorite spot to local hikers, mountain bikers and horseback riders. Incredible photo opportunities await!

That’s not all you’ll see during your Broken Arrow Tour. No need to hop out of your Pink Jeep Tours vehicle to see Mushroom Rock, The 747, Chapel Butte and Rock of Gibraltar. Before we forget—hang on to your hats! There are more technical obstacles and climbs to get to these outstanding views. You probably won’t put your camera away for long.

Ready for the Broken Arrow Tour finale? Time to hit the section of trail known as The Road of No Return. No turning back! Take pictures of this wild ride to make your friends back home jealous of your Pink Jeep Tours adventure.

Don’t miss your chance for this Broken Arrow Tour offered exclusively by Pink Jeep Tours Sedona. This signature tour is Pink Jeep Tours most popular tour, so why wait to book your seat? When it comes to the best off-road tour in the Southwest, you gotta do it!

101mi 01h 40m

W Bent Tree Dr, Phoenix, AZ, US

Phoenix Skyharbor International Airport