Join Canyon Ministries for an unforgettable journey deep into the Grand Canyon, descending over 1,000 feet along the breathtaking South Kaibab Trail. This iconic route takes you face-to-face with stunning rock layers that vividly showcase evidence of the Flood from Noah’s day. Along the way, marvel at fossils, panoramic views, and the canyon’s grandeur while discovering its biblical significance.
Led by expert guides, this inner-canyon hiking tour covers 1.5 miles down to Cedar Ridge and back, totaling 3 miles round-trip. Known for its sweeping vistas, the historic ridgeline trail offers some of the most scenic views in the canyon and is a favorite among hikers.
Perfect for adventure seekers and faith enthusiasts alike, this hike requires a minimum of 2 participants. Experience the Grand Canyon like never before—through the lens of God’s Word!
Please bring 64 oz or 2 Nalgene-sized bottles of water. River trips, backpacking and other tours available on our website.
Meet your guide in the park at tour start time at the Grand Canyon Visitor Center flag pole for orientation and a short shuttle ride to the trailhead.
Hike down the famous South Kaibab Trail with your guide as you stop along the way to learn about the various features of Grand Canyon geology while learning about biblical creation and evidence for the global Flood recorded in the book of Genesis.
Return with you guide back to the Grand Canyon Visitor Center for the conclusion of your tour.
Meet at the flag pole just outside the Grand Canyon Visitor Center inside the park.
Please bring 2 liters of water (2 Nalgene-sized bottles), sunscreen, and comfortable hiking/tennis shoes. Bring a packed lunch with you for the trail.
Grand Canyon National Park is one of the most iconic natural wonders in the world. Carved by the Colorado River over millions of years, the canyon offers breathtaking views, diverse ecosystems, and a rich geological history. It's a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a must-visit for nature lovers and adventure seekers.
The most visited part of the park, offering stunning views and easy access to trails and viewpoints.
Less crowded and more remote, offering cooler temperatures and different perspectives of the canyon.
A glass-bottomed walkway extending 70 feet out over the canyon rim, offering a thrilling view.
A series of stunning waterfalls and turquoise pools located within the Havasupai Reservation.
Fried bread topped with beans, meat, and vegetables, a traditional Navajo dish.
A hearty stew made with pork, green chiles, and potatoes.
Pancakes made with blue cornmeal, a local specialty.
These months offer pleasant weather, clear skies, and fewer crowds. Ideal for hiking and outdoor activities.
United States Dollar (USD)
Mountain Standard Time (MST) (GMT-7)
120VV, 60HzHz
The park is generally safe, but visitors should be aware of wildlife, weather changes, and hiking hazards.
Flagstaff, Williams
Free shuttle service runs from early morning to evening. Convenient for getting around without parking hassles.
Available • Apps: Not commonly used; book through lodges or visitor centers
Car, Bike
A charming town on Route 66 with a historic downtown and scenic train rides to the park.
A picturesque town known for its red rock formations, art galleries, and outdoor activities.
Price varies by option