Discover dramatic viewpoints, scenic hikes, and the rich culture of the Hualapai Tribe at Eagle Point, Guano Point, and Hualapai Point.
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Eagle Point
Discover the ways of the Hualapai Tribe at Eagle Point
Grand Canyon West is situated on the Hualapai Indian Reservation. As you explore the grounds, imagine a simpler time when Hualapai, Navajo, Plains, Hopi, Havasupai and other Native American tribes roamed the lands.
Eagle Point Highlights
- Skywalk, one of the largest glass cantilever bridges in the world
- Native American Village, a self-guided tour featuring authentic housing, ovens and sweat lodges
- Railing-less access to the rim of the Grand Canyon
- Indigenous performances at the outdoor theater Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
- Shop at the Skywalk Main Terminal, offering souvenirs from t-shirts and hats to handcrafted jewelry and weavings made by the Hualapai, Hopi and Mojave tribes.
- Hualapai Tribe exhibits inside the Skywalk Main Terminal
- Sky View Restaurant or Skywalk Cafe
Guano Point
Dramatic viewpoints and hikes
One of the most dramatic viewpoints of the Grand Canyon is at Guano Point, boasting stunning 360-degree views of the canyon and what’s left of the $3.5 million aerial tramway system that once spanned 7,500 feet built in 1957.
As you gaze out across the expansive canyon, let thoughts of the brave souls who attempted to mine nitrogen-rich guano for fertilizer from the guano cave discovered in 1930 fill your mind. For 20 years, these miners rode the aerial tramway to cross the river with a vertical lift of 2,500 feet.
Guano Point Highlights
- Highpoint Hike, Guano Point’s railingless trail
- Remnants of a historic tram that stands today as a monument to man’s attempt to mine the canyon
- Guano Point Cafe offering outside seating with magnificent 360-degree views of the Grand Canyon
- Souvenirs from Indigenous tribes at the Native American Market
Hualapai Point
EXPERIENCE THE HUALAPAI TRIBE
Wander along the dusty streetscape and immerse yourself in the Hualapai culture and history with tribal historians who will share their knowledge at Hualapai Point.
This area of Grand Canyon West offers a glimpse into the lives of the Hualapai through exhibits, food and more.
Hualapai Point Highlights
- Zipline
- Hiking and biking
- Hwal’bay Trading Post offers a wide selection of souvenirs from tribal vendors
- Native Hands offers handcrafted creations sold directly by local Hualapai artisans
- Meet Hualapai Tribe Ambassadors inside the Walapai Trading Post, hosting “Crafting Hualapai Tribal Creations” Sunday – Tuesday
- Hwal’bay Gallery (pronounced WALL-BY) featuring Hualapai stories cultivated and displayed by the Hualapai Department of Cultural Resources
- Arcade featuring new and old school video games
- Gwe-Ma’jo Restaurant eatery offers traditional recipes of the Hualapai Tribe
- The Cabins at Grand Canyon West
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Peach Springs, AZ
Nestled along the iconic Route 66, a nostalgic 2-hour drive from Grand Canyon West, Peach Springs, Arizona (inspiration for the fictional town Radiator Springs, in the animated movie “Cars”) is more than just a dot on the map – it’s a gateway to Native American heritage, historic landmarks, and natural wonders. As the administrative center of the Hualapai Tribe, this small town offers a unique blend of cultural depth and roadside Americana that makes it a must-visit for history buffs and road trippers alike.
900 Highway 66
Peach Springs, AZ 86434

















