The hike starts with a steep climb up the north slope of Wilson Mountain and then descends down Sterling Canyon to the Vultee Arch trail. Much of the trail is through a pine forest that provides lots of shade during hot months. Hikers can either turn back after arriving at Vultee Arch or shuttle vehicles between the Sterling Pass trailhead and Vultee Arch trailhead for a one-way trip. There is no official parking at the Sterling Pass trailhead so you will need to park on the side of SR 89A.

Havasu Falls is considered to be one of the most scenic and well-known destinations in all of the Grand Canyon and is an excellent choice for a multi-day trip in the canyon. The water in the canyon and falls is known for its blue-green color and is considered to be sacred to the Havasupai Tribe. The trail starts from Hualapai Hilltop and follows steep switchbacks into the canyon. The trail leads to the community of Supai Village in Havasu Canyon which is not accessible by road and is home to the Havasupai Indians. The tribe requires a fee to hike on the land and reservations should be made in advance by contacting the Havasupai Indian Reservation. The hike down is rugged and hot canyon should be avoided during the heat of the day, especially in the summer, and be sure to carry plenty of water.

Really amazing scenery and waterfalls. Most beautiful place in desert in my opinion. Really fun descent next to Mooney Falls with ladders, and caves. Past beaver falls you are out of reservation and into Grand Canyon National Park, so go early, take lots of water or a filter, and be very sharp eyed on way back so as to see trail back up cliffs.

1/4 Mile Hike located close to the Grand Canyon North Rim Visitors Center. The hike is over a paved trail offers great views.

Trailhead is about half mile from the parking lot. When you get to the trail you will have to go through the fence opening. The trail starts off easy then as you make your way to the wave you go up in elevation and the trail becomes a little more difficult with some steep climbs. Dogs can make it up and back down with some help and direction.

The hike up to Pusch Peak follows a steep unmaintained trail to the summit where hikers will enjoy impressive views of Pusch Ridge, Mt. Kimball, Mt. Lemmon, and the surrounding wilderness area. The trail follows many steep switchbacks to the top and is physically demanding but worth the effort for the panoramic views from the top. The trail is very exposed and should not be attempted in the heat of the summer.

Travelling through Gold Strike Canyon south of Lake Mead, this trail will deposit you on the shore of the beautiful Colorado River a mile below the Hoover Dam (which cannot be seen from here due to a turn in the river). This canyon begins reasonably wide, but is narrow in some spots, and always incredibly beautiful. It is also teaming with wildlife, so be on the lookout for beautiful creatures which should be avoided.

Fun trail with great views. You can bring your dogs. Rocky spires, hoodoos, and a desert cave.

Perhaps the most photographed spot in the Grand Canyon. Treat yourself to this view at sunrise or sunset. You won't be alone but there's plenty of space to feel that way.

The trail leads through the Superstition Wilderness up to Fremont Saddle where hikers enjoy impressive views of Weavers Needle, one of Arizona's most well-known geologic landmarks. The trailhead for this hike is also the starting point for other trails in the area so pay attention to trail markers. The Peralta Trail does continue further past Fremont Saddle down Boulder Canyon until it reaches the junction with Dutchman's Trail for hikers looking to add more mileage. There is also an option of hiking east on Fremont Saddle to the Geronimo Cave trail which leads back to the Peralta trailhead. This route is very rough and requires more route-finding and should only be attempted by more experienced hikers.