in the last week
Awesome view. But went a year after the fires and the park has made zero effort opening trails for tourists around the burned areas.

Ranger-staffed resource for Grand Canyon views & educational information, plus a bookstore.
The North Rim Visitor Center sits in a historic 1920s building right at the rim, with the kind of big windows and comfortable sofas that make it easy to sit and stare at the canyon for longer than you planned. It's ranger-staffed, so it's the right first stop for trail conditions, viewpoint access, and anything else that's changed recently on this side of the park. There's also a bookstore for maps, field guides, and canyon-specific reading, plus clean, air-conditioned restrooms that reviewers specifically call out after a hot day of hiking. The adjoining Rough Rider Saloon area is a good spot to cool off with a drink once you're off the trail.
Even with the changes, the North Rim's wide-open, uncrowded views are still the draw — most visitors who make the drive come away calling it the more dramatic side of the canyon.
3,485 reviews
in the last week
Awesome view. But went a year after the fires and the park has made zero effort opening trails for tourists around the burned areas.
in the last week
it is open but there are no facilities there ( stores restaurants bar visitor center,all gone) I had to see for myself the wreckage of last year's Dragon Bravo Fire. I cried because it was such a quiet spiritual place for me ,my kids worked there yrs ago. I hope they can rebuild soon. But if you want to see the Grand Canyon from a different vantage point , I would go take a road trip there. There are lodgings along the way from Flagstaff.
in the last week
a week ago
A hidden gem!
a week ago