
Board a multi-passenger airplane for a unique sightseeing opportunity above the canyon. Explore the terrain of both the North and South Rim of the Grand Canyon, including impressive buttes and massive gaps whose greatness can only be seen from up above. Flight durations vary, so you can find the airplane tour that's perfect for you.
For a more intimate and thrilling tour, hop aboard a state-of-the-art helicopter for the ride of your life. Soar above the canyon and take in the sights, from rocky juts to colorful layers of sediment. An insightful guide will narrate your tour with entertaining facts and insight about the canyon, and what you see below. Learn more about airplane and helicopter tours by visiting the Grand Canyon Chamber of Commerce and Grand Canyon National Park’s website.

Touring the canyon on two wheels is an exhilarating and healthy way to take in the sights. Bicycles are prohibited inside the Grand Canyon (below the rim), and along any paved or unpaved portion of the Canyon Rim Trail. Here are just a couple of our favorite biking tours:
Hermit Road: This eight-mile trail starts just west of Bright Angel Lodge on the South Rim. Most of the trail runs within a few yards of the canyon, offering cyclists a series of impressive panoramic views.
Hermit Road Greenway Trail: The 2.8-mile Hermit Road Greenway Trail, between The Abyss and Hermit Rest, provides a bicycle path away from the road and, in places, along the rim.

Mule train rides from Grand Canyon Village down the Bright Angel Trail are a Grand Canyon tradition – but there are several ways to take a mule trip:
Hop in and hold on! A professional driver will take you on a safe, thrilling ride throughout Grand Canyon National Park. Whisking you around to different viewpoints and scenic overlooks, an open-top Jeep tour will blow your hair back – and enrich your family's Grand Canyon experience. You'll venture down back roads and rocky trails as you discover just how exciting nature can be.
Enlist a tour guide to lead you around the park and discuss the Grand Canyon’s natural components. From learning about the formation of the canyon to its earliest inhabitants, there is much to know about the history and make-up of this natural wonder. Be sure to bring your camera, as you will no doubt discover native wildlife and foliage worth remembering.
For more information on Grand Canyon tours and experiences, visit the National Park Service website.
The Grand Canyon is divided into three unique areas that each offer a distinct and unique experience and vantage point.

Getting to the Grand Canyon is an adventure in itself. Find the best routes to reach the North and South Rims of the Grand Canyon.
