Supai Indian Village
Supai Indian Village
3.5
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9 dentro de 10 km
Contribua
3.5
125 avaliações
Excelente
47
Muito bom
27
Razoável
20
Ruim
11
Horrível
20
Andy H
São Francisco, Califórnia6 contribuições
jul. de 2024 • Casais
The hiking and nature is 5 out of 5 stars.
The hospitality and customer service of the lodge and cafe is 1 out of 5 stars.
Today (Sunday 7/28) at the cafe, the person in charge of opening, closing, and the point of sales: Opened at 8 (an hour after the sign said) closed at 3:30 (over one hour before the sign said), but conversely chose to strictly enforce the mask wearing sign, which no one else in the village enforced (July 2024). There was a line of people that waited from 7A to 8A for it to open (I could see person inside and cooks ready in kitchen at 7A) and lines of people being turned away from 3:30 to 4:45). This person also decided their own rules about refill charges and how much coffee to make. Truly unpleasant.
The lodge is exorbitantly expensive, which I was willing to pay, but I expected at least the lobby to be open at times when sign says they should be, service level above surliness, and to have hot water consistently.
Such a shame because this place COULD be great
The hospitality and customer service of the lodge and cafe is 1 out of 5 stars.
Today (Sunday 7/28) at the cafe, the person in charge of opening, closing, and the point of sales: Opened at 8 (an hour after the sign said) closed at 3:30 (over one hour before the sign said), but conversely chose to strictly enforce the mask wearing sign, which no one else in the village enforced (July 2024). There was a line of people that waited from 7A to 8A for it to open (I could see person inside and cooks ready in kitchen at 7A) and lines of people being turned away from 3:30 to 4:45). This person also decided their own rules about refill charges and how much coffee to make. Truly unpleasant.
The lodge is exorbitantly expensive, which I was willing to pay, but I expected at least the lobby to be open at times when sign says they should be, service level above surliness, and to have hot water consistently.
Such a shame because this place COULD be great
Feita em 28 de julho de 2024
Esta avaliação representa a opinião subjetiva de um membro da comunidade do Tripadvisor e não da Tripadvisor LLC. O Tripadvisor verifica as avaliações.
Connector643177
1 contribuição
mar. de 2024 • Casais
My hubby and I camped here March 2024. We were looking forward to this trip for many years and was very excited to hike Havasu Falls! We checked in at the motel and the guy was super friendly, telling us it's beautiful, it's low season, etc. We got even more excited! He said make sure to check in about 5 miles before the trailhead. There will be someone there to check your paperwork. When we got to the area (we didnt even know it was a checkpoint as there was no sign and no one there to check our paperwork). However, there was the Welcome to Havasupai Reservation sign (that is where the check in point is) so we got out and took some photos. Right when we got back into our car, there was an Indian guy running after us knocking on our window. My hubby rolled down the window and he was very mean, rude and demanded our paperwork. He immediately dropped F bombs, Goddamits, and SNACTCHED the paperwork out of my hubby's hand. My hubby immediately asked "Are you OK sir?". He said we needed to check in! We told him we didnt see anyone here. He accused us of running away basically without checking in but he was NOT THERE to check us in! He cussed us out, used fowl language. We apologized multiple times and told him we didnt know this was even the check point since we didnt see anyone or any signs. He was not happy and did not take our apologies. He huffed and puffed to check us in. You can tell he did NOT want us here at all. Keep in mind, this is our FIRST EXPERIENCE on the reservation and it was not a good one. We wanted to leave immediately if it wasn't for the almost $1000 we paid to camp here. It's not like it's free! We PAID to come here to have a good experience and it was not. He embarrassed us and cussed us out in front of other hikers who also stopped to take photos of the Welcome sign. Yet..he cussed us out and not them! We were flagged down, yelled at and belittled. He treated us like criminals! Be warned. I read some bad reviews here of Indians being rude but this is over the top being cussed out. I haven't read any reviews of that yet so thought I would share my experience. We will not be back, one and done.
Feita em 12 de junho de 2024
Esta avaliação representa a opinião subjetiva de um membro da comunidade do Tripadvisor e não da Tripadvisor LLC. O Tripadvisor verifica as avaliações.
RRH01
Ramsey, MN419 contribuições
fev. de 2020 • Casais
We stayed in the village at The Lodge when we hiked to the falls. The town store has everything you need and don’t want to carry down. It is expensive because they have to get the product to the the store. The restaurant was good but very slow. They close at 5 pm so plan accordingly. There is a post office and a police station. The people were very nice.
Feita em 2 de março de 2020
Esta avaliação representa a opinião subjetiva de um membro da comunidade do Tripadvisor e não da Tripadvisor LLC. O Tripadvisor verifica as avaliações.
BLE33
Redondo Beach6 contribuições
nov. de 2019
I cannot say enough about the people in the village that were involved in the evacuation of many tourists during a recent record storm down at Havasupai Falls! They went above and beyond extending their help and hospitality during a complicated situation for many. The falls are just amazing! But, loved my interaction with the people just as much! A shout out to David - the Range, Cesar - one of the donkey handlers, and Amy - police/tourism - not sure!
Feita em 13 de dezembro de 2019
Esta avaliação representa a opinião subjetiva de um membro da comunidade do Tripadvisor e não da Tripadvisor LLC. O Tripadvisor verifica as avaliações.
Stephanie M
Scottsdale, AZ147 contribuições
nov. de 2019 • Casais
Worried with all negative reviews, pleasantly surprised with kindness and hospitality. Was first greeted when entering village, sat in a great picnic area with kids playing on tree swing. Navajo taco is just yum after 8 mile hike- or before 😃
Store adequately stocked, restrooms at campground plenty of tp. Only litter I saw is where lazy backpackers throw there trash in bathrooms. Yes, this causes flies and is not the fault of the village. Carry out your own trash.
I had many great conversations and felt welcomed.
Store adequately stocked, restrooms at campground plenty of tp. Only litter I saw is where lazy backpackers throw there trash in bathrooms. Yes, this causes flies and is not the fault of the village. Carry out your own trash.
I had many great conversations and felt welcomed.
Feita em 4 de novembro de 2019
Esta avaliação representa a opinião subjetiva de um membro da comunidade do Tripadvisor e não da Tripadvisor LLC. O Tripadvisor verifica as avaliações.
Gary
Albuquerque, NM5 contribuições
out. de 2019 • Casais
Went with my wife to hike and camp and see one of the most beautiful places Earth: the falls along Havasu creek. It is amazing. We are fortunate that the Havasupai allow us access. And they are fortunate that we pay them lots of money for the privilege.
Along the way, you spend some time in Supai village. My observations:
1. Despite the tens of millions of dollars that this tribe of 700 plus members receives from tourism each year, they are still poor, and they survive in a very remote place.
2. Like any society, there are some friendly people and some unfriendly people. Most of those with whom we interacted were polite enough, but there were a lot of scowls and death stares in response to “good morning” or “hello.” And we are pretty low key. One would expect a little more civility, but we aren’t in their shoes.
3. The scowls and death stares were much worse for tourists who acted entitled.
4. I am not sure what all the rage is about regarding the pack mules. The teams I saw did not seem to be in distress. They did not seem dehydrated or malnourished. (The constant urine puddles and mule droppings on the trail suggest otherwise.). Maybe the conditions are improving.
5. If you choose to take a helicopter out instead of hiking, just chill. You will get out. They don’t care if you got there at 4:30 am to get in line. They will throw away your list and start their own, in no particular order. Locals get absolute priority, which is fine. This is where we saw the whiniest and most entitled tourists, and they were not treated well by the locals.
6. Overall, locals seem to prefer that you just hike on through, leave them alone, and spend some money on the way. Worked for us. We were there to hike and look at waterfalls. Mission accomplished.
Along the way, you spend some time in Supai village. My observations:
1. Despite the tens of millions of dollars that this tribe of 700 plus members receives from tourism each year, they are still poor, and they survive in a very remote place.
2. Like any society, there are some friendly people and some unfriendly people. Most of those with whom we interacted were polite enough, but there were a lot of scowls and death stares in response to “good morning” or “hello.” And we are pretty low key. One would expect a little more civility, but we aren’t in their shoes.
3. The scowls and death stares were much worse for tourists who acted entitled.
4. I am not sure what all the rage is about regarding the pack mules. The teams I saw did not seem to be in distress. They did not seem dehydrated or malnourished. (The constant urine puddles and mule droppings on the trail suggest otherwise.). Maybe the conditions are improving.
5. If you choose to take a helicopter out instead of hiking, just chill. You will get out. They don’t care if you got there at 4:30 am to get in line. They will throw away your list and start their own, in no particular order. Locals get absolute priority, which is fine. This is where we saw the whiniest and most entitled tourists, and they were not treated well by the locals.
6. Overall, locals seem to prefer that you just hike on through, leave them alone, and spend some money on the way. Worked for us. We were there to hike and look at waterfalls. Mission accomplished.
Feita em 22 de outubro de 2019
Esta avaliação representa a opinião subjetiva de um membro da comunidade do Tripadvisor e não da Tripadvisor LLC. O Tripadvisor verifica as avaliações.
hales908
Fairbanks, AK13 contribuições
set. de 2019
DO NOT TAKE THE PACK ANIMALS. Please, please do your research. The abuse seen first hand is horrific. Please google first. Carry your own belongings. Do not contribute to the abuse that has been on going.
Feita em 24 de setembro de 2019
Esta avaliação representa a opinião subjetiva de um membro da comunidade do Tripadvisor e não da Tripadvisor LLC. O Tripadvisor verifica as avaliações.
Greatplacesnv
Las Vegas, NV292 contribuições
mai. de 2019 • Amigos
You have to pass through the village to the campground. You get checked in and given a wrist band. They actually do periodic checks to make sure you have not stayed longer than you paid for. The village store was well stocked. The fry bread is usually closed by late morning but it is well worth getting.
Feita em 5 de junho de 2019
Esta avaliação representa a opinião subjetiva de um membro da comunidade do Tripadvisor e não da Tripadvisor LLC. O Tripadvisor verifica as avaliações.
Braiden C
19 contribuições
abr. de 2019 • Casais
There are 2 parts of this to review:
The Campground/Havasupai Indian Reservation
The Beautiful Oasis
The Campground/Havasupai Indian Reservation:
I cannot believe just how poorly run this place is. THE MOST IMPORTANT PIECE OF INFORMATION: If you are injured near this reservation DO NOT HIKE OUT on your broken leg/ankle or whatever it may be. The "rangers" will try and scare you and say air rescue is $60,000. They tried to convince me to hike on my fractured leg (a 2hr hike on good feet and up a waterfall) to save the money when AIR RESCUE IS FREE due to the remote location. Send someone to the village to call the helicopter. DON'T WASTE TIME... I also use the term Rangers loosely as that's what they refer to them as - but it's really just a teenager with a walkie talkie. Now for the rest of the Indian Reservation from the animal cruelty with the mules and horses who are in brutal shape and mistreated with their fur even taken off from the sattles, to the -20/10 customer service... if you have any sort of problem with your ticket (we had multiple) or if you have any questions or need help you are pretty much completely out of luck. They don't answer the phones AT ALL. Emailing takes 2 weeks for a single reply and it's like they don't even read your email in their reply so it's completely useless. It took me over a month just to solve a glitch in their system where the seller didn't get money for the ticket, and the ticket showed on both our accounts. If you want to treat yourself and book a flight out of the village on helicopter to save a 5 hr hike out, the locals get first dibs on every seat, on every helicopter for some reason and it only holds 5 people - so you'll line up at 6am and not fly till 1pm or later on some days. They said they'd pick up my girlfriend from our camping spot with atv's, never showed up so she hiked up and was put on the bottom of the list, then when she finally got on the helicopter they forgot one of the bags and didn't care, she had to ask every flight for them to grab it when they landed - it took 7 trips before it came. For the amount you pay and how often the helicopter flies in... they can't even stock toilet paper in the outhouses, which i grew up around outhouses my whole life and those are the worst smelling ones I've ever been in. The Village in the Reservation is in brutal shape, the houses are falling apart with garbage littering everywhere, we even saw graffiti on rocks. It's just such a shame something so beautiful and magical is being given to people who do this and treat their lifeline (tourists) like garbage.
The Oasis:
Once you walked past the village and removed yourself from all the very negative things - you will be in one of the prettiest things I believe to be on this planet. There are 5 different waterfalls, 4 of which you will need to do a dangerous and scary hike down a 100ft waterfall side by holding onto wet rusty chains on slippery rock. But once your down it's the most amazing hike. Crystal blue water surrounded by red rock/sand and almost neon green trees. I 110% recommend if you can do the climb down the waterfall to go on the 2hr hike to the bottom waterfall (Beaver Falls) it's a beautiful cascading pool waterfall, pack a bag with essentials, bring first aid stuff just in case.
The Campground/Havasupai Indian Reservation
The Beautiful Oasis
The Campground/Havasupai Indian Reservation:
I cannot believe just how poorly run this place is. THE MOST IMPORTANT PIECE OF INFORMATION: If you are injured near this reservation DO NOT HIKE OUT on your broken leg/ankle or whatever it may be. The "rangers" will try and scare you and say air rescue is $60,000. They tried to convince me to hike on my fractured leg (a 2hr hike on good feet and up a waterfall) to save the money when AIR RESCUE IS FREE due to the remote location. Send someone to the village to call the helicopter. DON'T WASTE TIME... I also use the term Rangers loosely as that's what they refer to them as - but it's really just a teenager with a walkie talkie. Now for the rest of the Indian Reservation from the animal cruelty with the mules and horses who are in brutal shape and mistreated with their fur even taken off from the sattles, to the -20/10 customer service... if you have any sort of problem with your ticket (we had multiple) or if you have any questions or need help you are pretty much completely out of luck. They don't answer the phones AT ALL. Emailing takes 2 weeks for a single reply and it's like they don't even read your email in their reply so it's completely useless. It took me over a month just to solve a glitch in their system where the seller didn't get money for the ticket, and the ticket showed on both our accounts. If you want to treat yourself and book a flight out of the village on helicopter to save a 5 hr hike out, the locals get first dibs on every seat, on every helicopter for some reason and it only holds 5 people - so you'll line up at 6am and not fly till 1pm or later on some days. They said they'd pick up my girlfriend from our camping spot with atv's, never showed up so she hiked up and was put on the bottom of the list, then when she finally got on the helicopter they forgot one of the bags and didn't care, she had to ask every flight for them to grab it when they landed - it took 7 trips before it came. For the amount you pay and how often the helicopter flies in... they can't even stock toilet paper in the outhouses, which i grew up around outhouses my whole life and those are the worst smelling ones I've ever been in. The Village in the Reservation is in brutal shape, the houses are falling apart with garbage littering everywhere, we even saw graffiti on rocks. It's just such a shame something so beautiful and magical is being given to people who do this and treat their lifeline (tourists) like garbage.
The Oasis:
Once you walked past the village and removed yourself from all the very negative things - you will be in one of the prettiest things I believe to be on this planet. There are 5 different waterfalls, 4 of which you will need to do a dangerous and scary hike down a 100ft waterfall side by holding onto wet rusty chains on slippery rock. But once your down it's the most amazing hike. Crystal blue water surrounded by red rock/sand and almost neon green trees. I 110% recommend if you can do the climb down the waterfall to go on the 2hr hike to the bottom waterfall (Beaver Falls) it's a beautiful cascading pool waterfall, pack a bag with essentials, bring first aid stuff just in case.
Feita em 29 de abril de 2019
Esta avaliação representa a opinião subjetiva de um membro da comunidade do Tripadvisor e não da Tripadvisor LLC. O Tripadvisor verifica as avaliações.
Annette S
Tucson, Arizona, United States11 contribuições
set. de 2018
This is one of the best secrets of the Grand Canyon. It is a long hike, but well worth getting your reservations on Feb. 1 and making the 12 mile, amazing hike to see them.
Feita em 2 de abril de 2019
Esta avaliação representa a opinião subjetiva de um membro da comunidade do Tripadvisor e não da Tripadvisor LLC. O Tripadvisor verifica as avaliações.
We are wishing to have small (7guedts) wedding at any if the falls. We have no date set yet and would like to be able to fly us all down. Is this even possible? Thank you! Any ideas or recommendations are appreciated
Feita em 11 de agosto de 2019
It will be extremely difficult to arrange what you want. Here are some of the issues:
(1) You may not even enter Havasupai territory, much less visit the waterfalls, without a permit. Permits are ONLY available as part of an overnight reservation -- either at the campground or at the Lodge in Supai. The campground is sold out through Feb 28, 2020. The Lodge is sold out through the end of 2020. Getting a reservation for either is extremely difficult.
(2) You will need to be prepared to make the hike (8 miles one way to the village; 10 miles to the campground). While there is helicopter service, it is only available a fews days a week, there are no reservations, the wait in line may be many hours, and it may be cancelled without notice due to high winds, weather, or other circumstances.
(3) There are no special arrangements made for weddings. You would have to deal with everyone else visiting the waterfalls.
Feita em 14 de agosto de 2019
pianopam847
Detroit, Michigan
Hello, to plan our visit, how long would it take to see all 4 waterfalls? Can we fit them in 1 day? If not, is it assumed that we would camp there? Or is there a hotel? Thanks so much for helping us plan. :)
Feita em 7 de setembro de 2018
First, let's address your question "is it assumed that we would camp there? Or is there a hotel?" You have no choice but to spend the night. No one is allowed to even enter Havasupai territory without a permit obtained in advance -- and permits are available only in conjunction with an overnight stay (at either their campground or their lodge). Reservations at the Lodge are sold out for all of 2018, and almost all of 2019; reservations for 2020 will go on sale on June 1, 2019 (unless things change). Campground permits for 2018 sold out long ago. Permits for 2019 go on sale on February 1, 2019 (unless things change), and sell out so fast you may never get a chance to get one. I specified "unless things change" because things DO change here -- a lot. There are rumors the campground reservations will go on sale sooner, and who knows what will happen with the lodge?
The alternative: go with a private outfitter, which has secured the necessary permits, and sometimes includes tents, meals, and guides. The cost generally ranges between $1,200 and $1,800 per person for a two or three night stay. You can sometimes make reservations a mere few months in advance.
You also asked "how long would it take to see all 4 waterfalls? Can we fit them in 1 day?" There are more than 4 waterfalls, although interestingly enough, in July of this year, a flash flood reduced Little Navajo Falls to a trickle. I'm guessing you're referring to Fiftyfoot Falls, Little Navajo Falls, Havasu Falls, and Mooney Falls (thus excluding Beaver Falls). Yes, it's possible to visit these four in one day/two nights (starting and ending at either the campground or the lodge). If you meant Fiftyfoot Falls, Havasu Falls, Mooney Falls and Beaver Falls, that's also possible in one really long day, but two days/three nights would be better.
Could you do it in just one night? As noted, there is a helicopter, but it won't save time, and it doesn't run every day, andwould still require a minimum stay of one night. You'd need to be very fit to hike to Supai and visit all the waterfalls in one day, spending the night in Supai, then hiking out the next day.
Feita em 7 de setembro de 2018
Yes, you can get a helicopter for around $80-100 per person. It will take you into Supai, which is about 2 miles from Havasu Falls. That is the closest it will take you. I think you just show up at the trailhead and they go back and forth until everyone's done. Last I heard, you could not make reservations and you should have cash to pay for each person. The trip is only about 10-15 minutes.
Feita em 12 de julho de 2017
My husband and another couple are going to try to get permits to visit and stay in the campground, or possibly the lodge. however I have many questions such as:
How far to hike to the beginning of the trail head to the village?
If we wanted to use a mule to carry our stuff in where would the mule pick our stuff up?
And how much does it cost?
How far is the village with the cafe/ restaurant from the campground and what is the average cost of food and beverages?
Thank you in advance
Feita em 13 de janeiro de 2017
From the parking lot to the village is 7.5-8 miles. Then the campground is another 2-2.5 miles past the village. The mules ate about $80 and they pick up your stiff at the parking lot. Food is not too expensive in the restaurants. About $10-$12 for a meal. There is also a store.
Feita em 14 de janeiro de 2017
My husband and another couple are going to try to get permits to visit and stay in the campground, or possibly the lodge. however I have many questions such as:
How far to hike to the beginning of the trail head to the village?
If we wanted to use a mule to carry our stuff in where would the mule pick our stuff up?
And how much does it cost?
How far is the village with the cafe/ restaurant from the campground and what is the average cost of food and beverages?
Thank you in advance
Feita em 13 de janeiro de 2017
Hi, trailhead to the village is about 8 miles, then another 1 mile through the village, and around 2 more miles to get to the campground. Depending on where you camp, you could add on another 1/2 mile in the campground.
Mules pick up your belongings at the trailhead and drop off at the campground. We didn't use the service, but heard it was $75-$90. They would drop off and pick up at the lodge if you were staying there.
The café and grocery store are very close to the lodge. Café prices were reasonable, and a lot of food. Grocery store was high priced. The credit card service did not always work so plan to have cash. Enjoy!!
Feita em 14 de janeiro de 2017
Yes, I found this tricky, too. Googling "weather Supai" for current conditions was accurate, in my experience. Historical averages are harder to find. (IE, "What's the typical weather in March?") Most sites seem to use averages from nearby sources - but at completely different altitudes and so are meaningless. (Supai is around 3,000' lower than Grand Canyon Village.) In this instance, I relied on the outfitters who were helpful. Enjoy!
Feita em 3 de maio de 2016
HI,
I've searched the web and cannot find an answer to this question - are the restrictions on the dimensions of luggage you can bring on the helicopter? I believe I've read about a 40lb weight restriction, which won't be a problem, but we are traveling with the max airline size bags, and if those won't be accepted we need to pack smaller bags inside.
Also, our bags have wheels - is that a bad idea given the walk from the parking lot to helicopter pad on top, and/or the walk from the lodge to the helicopter pad on the bottom?
And...I have a bladder issue - checking on whether I can easily dash to a restroom before each flight.
Thanks!
Feita em 31 de janeiro de 2016
Sorry, I didn't address luggage dimensions. My answer would be the same - not aware of any restrictions, don't think it will be a problem. I also didn't address wheeling luggage and bathroom on top. I can tell you on top there is an outhouse, so that won't be a problem. The parking area is not paved to the best of my memory, but as long as you don't mind wheeling your luggage through the dusty dirt, it shouldn't be a problem. There were a few people milling about on top who would probably be willing to carry your luggage if you preferred for a small fee, but I wouldn't count on that, as I didn't see nearly as many people milling about on top as at the bottom.
Feita em 2 de fevereiro de 2016
I'm trying to plan a trip to supai an I'm wondering what all I need to do for the trip. Do I need permits to hike from the parking lot to the hotel. How far ahead shouldbi book a reservation? Any advice will help an I appreciate your time for telling me.
Feita em 7 de janeiro de 2016
We traveled there with a group of 33. We made our reservations as a group 6 months in advance. We were assigned a group number which was required to be visible on all our gear so it would stay within the group. We paid once we arrived in the village at the office and received wristbands that are to be worn throughout your stay. We reserved a horse to take our gear down which we did pay for one week prior to our hike. We stayed in the canyon for 4 days. I wouldn't stay less than that if possible. You will need plenty of water for the hike in. I suggest a camelback with at least 3 liters. We hiked it in mid June 2015 and it was already brutally hot. Since we had a horse take down our gear we were able to keep our pack relatively light. For my husband and myself we brought a two man tent, sleeping pads for each of us, sleeping bags (all of which we rented from an online rental company btw) two soft sided ice chests, clothes, first aid kit, blister bandages which is a must. We put at least 50 miles on our hiking boots prior to the hike so we were good but many in our group were miserable from bad blisters. We didn't spend a bunch of money on dehydrated "hiking" food. We had powder mashed potatoes (Idahoan brand) from the dollar store and they were delish. Bring lots of carbs as our fitness monitor said we burned over 12,000 calories hiking in. We made the mistake of having a craving for Mac n cheese which we bought at the village store for $5.40 for the small blue box. Cheaper to get a cheese burger and fries (which we did as well) at the cafe. Bring plenty of bug repellant, a tent fan if you travel anytime after April, your camera for sure, nuts, and lots of snacks. We brought a ton of food and ate most of it including ribeye steaks. We brought just a tiny one burner hiking stove and were able to cook fairly well. If we needed more than one we would wait til someone in the group was done with theirs. Bring toilet paper just in case. The bathrooms were actually pretty nice and very well stocked but hiking in and out which is minimum 4-6 hours may require a squat:). Bring sunscreen and sunglasses as well as a hat. Layer your clothing and don't worry about a lot of clothing changes. Who cares if you're dirty. We also took two hiking chairs that we got at Big 5 that weighed about a lb a piece. You'll want a chair to sit in trust me. Bring a good flash light. Our campsite was across a rickety wooden bridge and when you need the restroom after dark you definitely want a light. A head lamp is my suggestion. We hiked out at 2:30am and the headlamp was perfect. We used trek poles and they were a lifesaver. Bring small ultra absorbent hiking towels which we got cheap on Amazon. They pack small and dry fast. We used collapsible cups and bowls with sporks for meals. Wash and reuse. Bring extra fuel for your camp burner just in case. Starbucks instant coffee packs are a must:) as a suggestion from one of the guys in our group we went to our family Dr and got a small prescription of Ambien. Sounds crazy but it's not the most comfortable sleeping situation especially because when we went it was so hot. So we'd pop an Ambien and slept like babies:) I think that about covers the basics. It's such an amazing trip. A must at least once in your life. We had a blast and would definetkh
Feita em 6 de fevereiro de 2016
Does anybody know is ice aMs bottled water are available at the general store in supai
Feita em 27 de setembro de 2015
Yes it is. The small store as you enter the village has Gatorade, Powerade, soda, water, snacks and so on.
Feita em 6 de fevereiro de 2016
My husband and I are planning a trip to Supai village (3 others in our group as well). We plan to take the helicopter and stay at the hotel. The concern we have is that our son who will be 16 months at that time will be with us. Will all fees and helicopter fees need to be paid for him as well? Has anyone made this trip with a baby?
Feita em 26 de maio de 2015
I don't know about the fees, and haven't traveled here with a child, but be prepared to carry him most of the time. A stroller will be useless, you will need a backpack or front pack to carry him in. Once you leave the village you will either be going downhill or uphill. Be super prepared with all the necessary things for his care, because the availability of stores and supplies are very limited.
Feita em 27 de maio de 2015
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