Havasu Creek Waterfalls

3 named places are on Havasu Creek in Arizona. 3 charge a day-use fee. 3 need a reservation for vehicle entry in season. 1 is known for clear water, per the managing agency. 3 have a closure or hazard note on file.

  • Closed, or no soaking or swimming
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Showing 3 of 3 waterfalls

Name Height Flows Access Fee Status
Beaver Falls Coconino County
– Development – Access 10 mi hike Fee 2026 campground $455/person for 3 nights; lodge $2,277/room for 3 nights (up to 4). Pack mules $400 round-trip. Status Closure or warning on file
Havasu Falls Coconino County
100 ft Development – Access 10 mi hike Fee 2026 campground $455/person for 3 nights; lodge $2,277/room for 3 nights (up to 4). Pack mules $400 round-trip. Status Closure or warning on file
Mooney Falls Coconino County
210 ft Development – Access 10.5 mi hike Fee 2026 campground $455/person for 3 nights; lodge $2,277/room for 3 nights (up to 4). Pack mules $400 round-trip. Status Closure or warning on file
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Common questions

Where can you swim on the Arizona side of Havasu Creek?

3 named spots are on record: Beaver Falls, Havasu Falls, and Mooney Falls.

Are there free beaches on the Arizona side of Havasu Creek?

None on record here. Every spot listed charges a day-use fee; the table has each one.

Where is the clearest water at Havasu Creek?

Havasu Falls: Blue-green travertine pools from high calcium carbonate in Havasu Creek water.

Are any beaches on the Arizona side of Havasu Creek closed?

A closure or hazard note is on file for Beaver Falls, Havasu Falls, and Mooney Falls. Each page has the dated detail.