There are a number of named waterfalls along Havasu Creek. They are all located just off the trail after passing through the village of Supai.
Fifty Foot Falls
The first of the falls is not visible from the trail. You will have to turn left off the trail just after the first bathroom outside of the village of Supai. You will see the waters as the trees clear on your left and an unmistakable entrance path down to the water. This path brings you to the top of Little Navajo Falls, but if you follow the creek back upstream, you’ll come to a fork that goes up on the left and down on the right. Go down to the right and follow the path. You will see Fifty Foot Falls a few hundred yards away almost immediately.
About a 40 minute hike from the village.
Little Navajo Falls
This is the first waterfall visible from the main trail. After passing the unmistakable entrance path that brings you to the top of Little Navajo Falls, continue down the trail and there will be numerous offshoots to the left with views of the waterfall itself.
About a 35 minute hike from the village.
Havasu Falls
The waterfall that gets the most recognition, Havasu Falls. It sneaks up on you as you round a corner in the trail, but look right shortly after you cross the bridge and it emerges from behind the rocks in all its glory. Take a break right around this corner for some of the best photo angles.
Continue walking down the trail to reach the Ranger’s Station and beginning of the campgrounds a couple hundred yards away.
About a 60 minute hike from the village (2 miles from the village).
Mooney Falls
Just beyond the 3rd bathroom on the campground is Mooney Falls, the tallest of the waterfalls in Havasu Creek. You can pull off to the right and admire Mooney Falls from above, or continue down the side of a cliff through tunnels, using chains and ladders to make the decent. Use caution, wear good footwear, and do not go beyond your limits. The chains and ladders get wet and slippery as you reach the bottom half. Always have 3 points of contact when climbing up or down.
Just beyond the campgrounds, 1 minute from the 3rd bathroom. About 15 minutes to the bottom depending on people traffic, but can be upwards of an hour.
Beaver Falls
The most remote of the waterfalls, Beaver Falls is a great dayhike for those with the time and energy. The trail can sometimes be difficult to follow and there are a couple creek crossings without a bridge, so be prepared to get your feet wet.
About a 90 minute hike from the bottom of Mooney Falls.
The Confluence
Looking for a challenge?