WaterfallNear Me

Beaver Falls

Coconino County, Arizona

Your visit at a glance

Waterfall height
Not recorded
Location
Coconino County, Arizona
Access status
Partial: reservation required; official sources give no distance from the campground to Beaver Falls
The walk
8 miles to Supai Village, 2 more to the campground, then further to Beaver Falls
Ground & access
Long desert canyon hike with large elevation change. Flash floods have damaged parts of the canyon, and some areas are closed to visitors.

A creek waterfall in Havasu Canyon on the Havasupai Reservation, below Havasu and Mooney Falls. Entry is by Tribal reservation only.

Plan your visit

Hike from Hualapai Hilltop to Supai Village, continue to the campground, then continue to the lower waterfalls. The Tribe lists Beaver Falls with Havasu and Mooney as one of the lower waterfalls, a good outing on a rest day. The trail from the campground to Beaver Falls is not described in the official pages read. Return the same way, then hike out.

The Tribe states 8 miles from Hualapai Hilltop to Supai Village and 2 more miles to the campground. It does not state a distance from the campground to Beaver Falls, so no total is given here.

Long desert canyon hike with large elevation change. Flash floods have damaged parts of the canyon, and some areas are closed to visitors.

Where to start

Park at the Hualapai Hilltop visitor lot at the end of Indian Road 18, where the trail begins.

Timing & water

The Tribe may close the canyon at any time for flooding, and trails close in extreme heat. Check the Tribe's site before booking.

Before you go

Reservations are required for all hikers and campers, and no day hiking is allowed. Book only through the Tribe's reservation site, havasupaireservations.com. Fees are set by the Tribe and were not read here.

Visitor information
Visit sources

More waterfalls nearby

Within 40 straight-line miles. Road and trail distances will differ.

Explore Arizona

Waterfall location

Coconino County, Arizona.

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