Beaver Falls

Waterfall · Coconino County County, AZ · 36.281344, -112.729794

Closure or warning on file

Reach Beaver Falls only after the Mooney Falls descent and several additional creek crossings on a rugged trail about 6 miles downstream of Supai. Flash-flood risk remains; tribal rules ban diving and jumping from walls and waterfalls.

"CATARACT CANON UPPER BEAVER FALLS ROW 23" ON A. "MAUDE & BARTOO, LOS ANGELES, CAL." LABEL. BLACK MAT WITH BLACK TAPED BORDERS. Historic photo from Grand Ca
Grand Canyon National Park, CC BY 2.0
Hike
10 mi each way
Permit
Required
Dogs
Not allowed

Beaver Falls is a waterfall on Havasu Creek in Coconino County, Arizona. Reaching it is a 10 mi hike each way. Flow season is not on file yet. See every spot on Havasu Creek.

01

Closures and warnings

Reach Beaver Falls only after the Mooney Falls descent and several additional creek crossings on a rugged trail about 6 miles downstream of Supai. Flash-flood risk remains; tribal rules ban diving and jumping from walls and waterfalls. As of September 28, 2026.

02

The falls

Flow noteSeries of smaller limestone ledges and pools; a single ~50 ft fall at Beaver Canyon was destroyed in the January 1910 flood.
ClothingSwimsuit required
Swimming allowedYes
Water typeWaterfall basin
EntryWalk in
JumpingProhibited
03

Access

Hike10 mi each way
Road noteNo road access to Supai. Drive to Hualapai Hilltop trailhead (about 63 miles north on Indian Highway 18 from Route 66 near Peach Springs).
ParkingVisitor parking at Hualapai Hilltop; register at Grand Canyon Caverns & Inn for a parking permit. Park 0.5-1 mile away when full. No car camping at Hilltop.
Fee2026 campground $455/person for 3 nights; lodge $2,277/room for 3 nights (up to 4). Pack mules $400 round-trip.
Reservation or permitRequired
Reservation windowFixed 4 days/3 nights; buy before arrival via Havasupai Reservations. Trip leader check-in at Grand Canyon Caverns & Inn (start day or day prior) with photo ID.
Seasonal closureNPS/tribal guidance: trails into Supai close when temperature exceeds 115F. Tribe may close all or part of the Reservation at any time.
Wheelchair accessNo paved roads to Supai; no wheelchair-accessible paths. Lodge, campgrounds, and facilities are not equipped with accessibility features.
Managed byHavasupai Tribe (Havasupai Tourist Enterprises)
04

Rules

DogsNot allowed
CampingAllowed
FiresNot allowed
05

Common questions

Common questions

Is Beaver Falls open?

Reach Beaver Falls only after the Mooney Falls descent and several additional creek crossings on a rugged trail about 6 miles downstream of Supai. Flash-flood risk remains; tribal rules ban diving and jumping from walls and waterfalls. As of September 28, 2026. Seasonal closure: NPS/tribal guidance: trails into Supai close when temperature exceeds 115F. Tribe may close all or part of the Reservation at any time.

Can you swim at Beaver Falls?

Yes, swimming is allowed at Beaver Falls.

How long is the hike to Beaver Falls?

It's a 10 mi hike each way. No road access to Supai. Drive to Hualapai Hilltop trailhead (about 63 miles north on Indian Highway 18 from Route 66 near Peach Springs). Parking: Visitor parking at Hualapai Hilltop; register at Grand Canyon Caverns & Inn for a parking permit. Park 0.5-1 mile away when full. No car camping at Hilltop.

Do you need a reservation for Beaver Falls?

Yes. A reservation or permit is required: Fixed 4 days/3 nights; buy before arrival via Havasupai Reservations. Trip leader check-in at Grand Canyon Caverns & Inn (start day or day prior) with photo ID.

Is there a fee at Beaver Falls?

The fee is 2026 campground $455/person for 3 nights; lodge $2,277/room for 3 nights (up to 4). Pack mules $400 round-trip.

When is Beaver Falls flowing?

Series of smaller limestone ledges and pools; a single ~50 ft fall at Beaver Canyon was destroyed in the January 1910 flood.

Is Beaver Falls clothing optional?

No. Swimsuits are required at Beaver Falls.

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Nearby

Sources

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