Rounding that final corner and catching our first, breathtaking, sight of these magnificent Falls, we were simply blown away. It made the past 5 hours (10 miles) of hiking worth it. Well worth it. We forgot how footsore and weary we were and just stood in awe at the beauty we had come to see.

The crystal clear, blue green waters, enticed us down to join the people already enjoying them!

……but I have to tell you, they were some determined folks! That water is freezing!

Although there were quite a few folk around, it wasn’t crowded or noisy. We were still able to feel some peace as we rested and just took in the beauty surrounding us

The Havasu Falls Campsite is just a short way on from the Falls themselves. You can pitch a tent, or a hammock, and rest easy next to the stunning turquise waters.

We had chosen to stay in the Lodge in Supai Viallge but seeing this kind of made me wish we’d made the effort to camp – who am I kidding!

There are more Falls further down the trail from here for those of you with any strength left in your legs!

Mooney Falls and Beaver Falls are somewhat more difficult to get to and probably require a far more adventurous soul than mine! When I read this about Mooney Falls; The fun part (and scary part) of this waterfall, though, is getting to its base, I figured that Havasu Falls was probably enough fabulousness for one day. Then this description of Beaver Falls; It involves a few creek crossings (which could be up to waist deep), and one descent down a steep section in which you need to repel down using a rope, cemented the deal. It was time to head back to the Village for dinner and some rest!