Aerial shots of the grand Canyon provide a great view and can really give you an idea of the scope and size of this massive creation of Mother Nature’s, but what about the waterways that make up a good portion of the Canyon floor?
On April 5, 1909 a story appeared in the Arizona Gazette claiming that an archeological expedition funded by the Smithsonian Institute had found caves in the Grand Canyon which contained ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics and artifacts. No follow up story was ever done, sources were not verified, and the Smithsonian has no record of it. Just a hoax, right? That’s what many people thought and the story faded away, forgotten for nearly a century.
Planning a Grand Canyon Tour this summer? There is more than one way to enjoy the wonder of nature that brings in over five million visitors a year. There are, of course, many traditional tours that will traverse the outer rim of the canyon and allow you to stop and look down into the cavernous maw from high above, but what about getting a little closer? Are there Grand Canyon Tours that allow you to go in and really explore the depths of the canyon?