Havasu Falls Packing List | What to Pack for Havasu Falls

Complete Havasu Falls Packing List

INFORMATION FROM THE HAVASUPAI FACEBOOK PAGE: There are no new reservations available in 2023. We know in years past that February 1 is the date to get the current year’s permits — that is not the case for 2023. The only way to go in 2023 is to purchase off the transfer list. Reservations for 2024 are not available until February 2024.

So, you’ve secured your camping permit for Havasu Falls, hooray! But you’re probably thinking “now what?” It’s time to start thinking about your Havasu Falls packing list for your upcoming camping adventure in one of the most stunningly beautiful places in the United States!

Your adventure will begin with a 10-mile trek through the canyon to reach the Havasu Falls campground. And once you get there your campsite will have a picnic table but nothing else. So you’ll need to pack in everything you’ll need for sleeping, eating, and hiking in the Havasupai Reservation.

We’ve put together a Havasu Falls packing list of everything that went into our backpacks from our trip to help you prepare for your trip!

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai

Camping at Havasu Falls

The Hike to Havasu Falls

From the Havasupai parking area, it is approximately 8 miles to the Supai village and then an additional 2 miles to Havasu Falls and to the start of the campground.

There are several options for getting there; you can hike in with all of your gear, you can hike in and hire a mule to carry your gear for you, or you can take a helicopter ride.

If you hire a mule to carry your gear, you must make the reservation at least one week prior to your arrival. They can carry a maximum of 4 bags with a maximum weight of 32 lbs per bag. Check the Havasupai page for reservation details.

Helicopter rides are available regularly depending on weather conditions. The flight takes about 10 minutes and transports visitors between the Hualapai Hilltop and Supai Village. They are available on a first-come, first-served basis so arrive early to avoid waiting in line. Contact Airwest Helicopters for more information.

The Havasu Falls Campground

The Havasu Falls campsites are also offered on a first-come, first-served basis. When we visited Havasu Falls, we arrived at the campsite around 3 pm. There were plenty of private campsites right on the river available for the taking. We’ve heard that in peak season, the campsite can be so full that people pitch tents in the middle of the trail. As such, plan on arriving early to secure a spot.

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai

If you want to visit the falls but aren’t interested in camping, there is a lodge in the Supai village that is available for booking. Check the Havasupai page for reservation details. Keep in mind that you will be 2 miles away from Havasu Falls so be prepared to walk a lot.

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Ultimate 2023 Havasu Falls Guide: Reservations, Permits, Hiking, & Camping

Toilets at Havasu Falls

When you arrive at the trailhead, you will find a few overflowing port-o-potties and several nicer compost toilets. There are no toilets along the trail to camp so plan accordingly.

There are many clean compost toilets conveniently located throughout the Havasu campground. They are well-stocked with toilet paper so no need to bring your own to Havasu Falls.

Water at Havasu Falls

One natural spring provides water for the entire Havasu Falls campground. It is always flowing and is very conveniently located. Pretty much every campsite is less than a 15-minute walk from it. If you would like to reduce the number of trips to and from the spring, purchase a collapsible water cube for cooking and washing dishes.

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: GSI Outdoor Collapsible Water Cube

With the spring providing fresh water in the campground there is really no need to bring any type of water purification – we didn’t bring any when we hiked to Havasu Falls. But if you’re still worried about the water we recommend using a SteriPEN for your water purification. It’s tiny, weighs almost nothing, and is easy to use. We carry it on all of our other backpacking trips.

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: SteriPEN Adventurer Opti UV Water Purifier

Safety at Havasu Falls

You’ll spend your days at Havasu Falls out exploring and will leave most of your belongings back at camp. We kept all of our valuables in our tent, hung our food and trash from a tree, and never worried about anything happening to any of it (other than the squirrels that prowl every campsite).

Remember that every other camper has to pack everything out as well so they’re probably not looking to add weight by taking anything from you. If you’re really worried, add a small combination lock to your Havasu Falls packing list and lock your tent zippers together.

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: ORIA Small Combination Lock

What to Pack for Havasu Falls

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai

Trekking Backpack

The backpack that you choose for your Havasu Falls trip will either make your 10-mile hike in and out vaguely tolerable or totally horrifying. So choose wisely.

A few things to consider when choosing a backpack for Havasu Falls:

  • Is the harness adjustable? If you’re really tall or really short this will make a big difference in comfort. 
  • How wide and padded are the straps? You don’t want the straps digging into your shoulders.
  • Does it have a hip belt and is it adjustable? Your hips should bear the brunt of your pack weight so the hip straps should be comfortable and adjustable. 
  • Does it come with a rain cover? Fingers crossed you don’t need it but, just in case.
  • Does the back panel have mesh to create a breathable barrier? Because you’ll be sweating, a lot.
  • Are there lots of outside pockets? We find that we end up stuffing last-minute things into our bags and it’s better to have exterior pockets than to have to rearrange.
Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: Best Backpack for Havasu Falls: Osprey Kyte 46 Women's Backpack
Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: Best Backpack for Havasu Falls: Osprey Atmos 50 Backpack

We prefer Osprey brand packs because they are of great quality and won’t break the bank. The Osprey Kyte 46 is made specifically for women and the Atmos 50 for men. The “50” refers to the capacity of the backpack, 50 liters, which should be enough for a 2-3 day trip to Havasu Falls. If you can’t fit everything in there, you may want to consider bringing less stuff rather than buying a bigger backpack.

Check out our comprehensive post about how to select the right backpack here!

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Best Trekking Backpacks of 2018 for Hiking and Camping

Camping Gear for Havasu Falls

Lightweight, Compact 2-Person Tent

Your tent is going to be the only thing keeping you warm and dry at night while you’re at Havasu Falls AND it will be the heaviest thing in your pack. So don’t scrimp on this purchase. And don’t even think about bringing your car camping tent to Havasu Falls, it will be heavy and bulky. You’ll regret it during your 10-mile hike in and out.

This Marmot 2-person tent is only 5 lbs. 5 oz., has a rainfly, is super compact, and is a piece of cake to set up! You may want to invest in the footprint as well – it’s an extra layer of protection for the bottom of your tent to keep sticks and sharp rocks from poking through. And don’t forget stakes to keep your tent from blowing away!

Marmot Crane Creek Backpacking Tent: The Best Tent for Havasu Falls

Sleeping Bag

Your sleeping bag is another big item that has the potential to add bulk to your pack unless you get one that is specifically for trekking. You’ll want to get a bag that is rated to 30°F or colder depending on your sleeping preference. If you’re like me and you get unbearably cold at night, opt for a 20°F bag instead. But keep in mind that as you go down in temperature rating and pack weight, the price starts to increase significantly.

This Marmot sleeping bag is a good choice because it is rated to 30°F which should be plenty warm for Havasu Falls. It weighs only 3 lbs., 1 oz. and has a pack volume of 10.5 liters.

What to Pack for Havasu Falls: Marmot Tresles 30 Sleeping Bag

Sleeping Pad

If you have ever been camping, you probably know that a sleeping pad makes a huge difference in your quality of sleep. Not only does it add some padding to the ground, but it also shields you from the cold ground which will keep you significantly warmer.

This one by Klymit is super lightweight, luxuriously comfortable (or at least as comfortable as you can get backpacking), easy to inflate, and packs down so small that there’s no reason not to bring it with you to Havasu Falls!

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: Klymit Static V Luxe Sleeping Pad

Inflatable Pillow

This is more of a “nice to have” item than a necessity. You can stuff your sleeping bag sack with clothes for the same effect.

This one by Sea to Summit is super tiny and fairly inexpensive. It will help you to have a better night’s sleep in the great outdoors.

What to Pack for Havasu Falls: Sea-to-Summit Aeros Pillow Ultralight

Hammock

If you want to pack super light you can ditch the tent and sleep in a hammock instead. There are plenty of trees around the Havasu Falls campground for stringing up a hammock.

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: Hammock

However, if you’ve never slept in a hammock, keep in mind that most people don’t find it to be particularly comfortable. You’re forced to sleep on your back and both your feet and your head will be elevated. We liked having one at Havasu Falls but we used it for lounging while enjoying views of the river and sipping coffee, not for sleeping.

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: Eno Doublenest Hammock

We love the ENO DoubleNest Hammock because it’s super lightweight, only 19 oz., and stuffs into its own attached storage sack – it’s the perfect addition to your Havasu Falls packing list. Don’t forget to pack straps!

Lighting

There are no lights around the Havasu Falls campground at night. Unless you want to go to sleep as soon as the sun goes down, you’ll need some light. Be sure to pack a headlamp so you can find the bathrooms at night (we like Petzel headlamps).

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: Petzl Tikkina Headlamp

Luci lights are awesome lightweight inflatable lanterns to add to your Havasu Falls packing list. Hang a couple around your camp to provide light while you’re cooking and eating. Then move them into your tent if you want to read a bit before going to sleep.  Plus, they are solar powered so you can just set them outside to recharge the next day. But don’t forget spare batteries for your headlamp, just in case.

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: Mpowered Luci Light 2.0

Cooking Gear for Havasu Falls

Lightweight, Compact Stove

Since you’ll only be camping for a few nights, you can cook your entire meal in one pot. No need to haul a large camp stove in your pack. This backpacking stove is high quality, compact, lightweight, and incredibly simple to use. It runs on propane/isobutane fuel canisters that you can find at all outdoor stores and many grocery stores.

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: MSR Pocketrocket 2 Backpacking Stove

If you’re more concerned about price and less about quality, this version from Etekcity is cheaper and just as compact.

Fuel Canisters

A camping stove is pretty much worthless without fuel and a lighter so don’t forget both! One full 8 oz. propane/isobutane canister should be enough if you are a group of 2 people and are camping for 3 nights or less. If you have more people in your group or if you are staying for more than 3 nights, consider bringing another, just in case.

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: Propane-Butane Canister

Tip: Half-used fuel canisters are often left behind by other Havasu Falls campers. So if you want to take your chances, you can plan on using one of those instead of packing your own.

We recommend also picking up a stand to attach to the bottom of your propane canister for additional stability while cooking.

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: Propane Canister Stand

Cookware

Less is more when planning your meals for Havasu. Plan fast, easy meals that only take one pot to prepare. This is also where you can cut weight if you get creative. Cups for coffee can double as bowls for pasta as long as you don’t need both at the same time.

This cook set is ideal for two; it includes a pot, a frypan, a nylon strainer lid, 2 insulated mugs, 2 sips through lids, 2 nesting bowls, a folding pot handle, and a stuff/sink sack.

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: GSI Outdoor Pinnacle Backpacker Cookset

Tip: If you are only camping for 1 night at Havasu Falls, cut weight by ditching the cookware and packing sandwiches instead. 

Coffee

If you view the sole purpose of coffee to be a caffeine boost, then throw a few instant coffee packets into your backpack. Just add boiling water and voila! If you shudder at the thought of instant coffee, this travel pour-over coffee dripper may be more your style.

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: Sea-to-Summit X-Brew Coffee Maker

Don’t Forget These Other Cooking Essentials for Havasu Falls!

  • A spoon and/or fork – we just brought regular old spoons from home but Morsel makes a pretty bad-ass all-in-one spork option!
Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: Morsel Spork
  • Cooking oil – you’ll definitely need it if you choose to cook vegetables and you may need it for some packaged foods. This has the potential to go horribly wrong if you store it in the wrong container and you spill oil all over your pack.

Tip: The only spill-free container we have EVER found for cooking oil is a travel-size mouthwash bottle. Just buy a tiny bottle of mouthwash at your local drugstore, dump out the mouthwash, and refill with oil.

  • Biodegradable soap & scrub pad – doing dishes at the end of your meal is probably the worst part of camping but has to be done. We opt for Dr. Bronner’s because you can use it for washing your dishes and/or your body.
Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: Dr. Bronner's Organic Soap
  • Bag for carrying out your trash – You’ll need to pack out all of your garbage so bring a bag and tie it to the outside of your backpack when you leave.

What Food to include in your Havasu Falls Packing List

There are a few restaurants and a small market in the Supai village. If you forget something or don’t pack enough food, don’t fret. The biggest issue with relying on this option is that the village is about 2 miles from the campsite. So if you need to grab something or visit the restaurant, you’ll have a 4-mile round-trip trek ahead of you.

For our Havas Falls hike, we brought snack food to munch on throughout the day and cooked a big meal at night. We started each day early and chose to have a quick cup of coffee and a granola bar rather than cooking a big breakfast. If you’d prefer a big breakfast, you can get several good packaged options. Our grub of choice included:

  • Packaged food in a pouchMountain House and Backpacker’s Pantry are two brands offering good options that are easy to make and light to pack. You’ll just need to add boiling water.
  • Vegetables – we find pre-packaged food to be really boring to eat. If they do contain veggies they are freeze-dried. We generally bring a few onions, bell peppers, and carrots and fry them up before cooking the packaged meal and then throw them in at the end. Avoid vegetables that bruise easily or that may make a mess in your pack on the hike in.
  • Snacks – trail mix, beef jerky, dried fruit, nuts, and chocolate are easy to pack and will help to keep your energy up while hiking all day. Salami is another good option because you don’t need to keep it refrigerated. And a block of cheddar cheese will hold up surprisingly well for the first 24-48 hours. We also like to bring crackers, Luna Bars, and a few apples for snacking.

Food Storage at Havasu Falls

The squirrels at the Havasu Falls campground are legendary for their persistence and ingenuity. They are absolutely ruthless and will try everything to get into your food and garbage. Keep all of your food in a separate bag and hang it from a branch far away from the trunk of the tree (bring some extra string or twine).

We highly recommend investing in a mesh stainless-steel Ratsack. Most people that hike to camp at Havasu Falls swear by them. They seem to be the only sure way of keeping these annoying critters out of your food. It’s a must for your Havasu Falls packing list!

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: Ratsack

And be very careful about keeping food in your unattended backpack or tent – even for a short period of time. The squirrels have been known to chew through mesh and canvas to get their little paws on a treat.


Clothing for Havasu Falls

Your Havasu Falls packing list items will depend on the weather conditions at the time of year that you visit. We went in mid-March and found the weather to be quite pleasant in the sun and a bit chilly in the shade.

The pools at the top of Little Navajo Falls and the area below Beaver Falls got full sunshine and were both ideal for swimming. We got a few hours of sunshine for swimming at Havasu Falls, but no sun at all at Mooney Falls. The water was far too cold to swim if we weren’t in direct sun.

Consider bringing a lightweight puffy jacket if you visit in the spring or fall as the temperature drops a bit after the sun goes down.

These were our other clothing essentials:

  • Swimsuit (duh!)
  • Lightweight quick-dry towel
  • 2 pairs of comfortable pants or shorts depending on the weather
  • 2 t-shirts
  • Sweatshirt or lightweight puffy coat (or both, weather depending)
  • Lightweight Rain Jacket (Marmot & Patagonia make great options)
  • Comfortable shoes for walking. If you need ankle support we would recommend trekking boots. We opt for lightweight, comfortable, breathable shoes with good traction like these by Merrell.
  • Sports bra (for the ladies)
  • One pair of underwear for each day
  • One pair of socks for each day
  • Hat and sunglasses for sun protection
  • Flip flops and/or water shoes

Tip: There are no stream crossings to get to the campground or to Mooney Falls. If you choose to hike to Beaver Falls, you’ll need to do several river crossings. We did them barefoot but if walking through mystery muck isn’t appealing to you, you may want to bring water shoes.

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Toiletries for Havasu Falls

  • Sunscreen (very important – DO NOT FORGET!)
  • Toothbrush and travel-size toothpaste
  • Biodegradable baby wipes (there are no proper showers at Havasu Falls so use these to freshen up)
Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: Biodegradable Wipes
  • Biodegradable soap (Dr. Bronner’s)
  • Travel-size deodorant
  • Any medications you’ll need

Tip: Ladies heading to Havasu Falls make sure you read our Girl’s Guide to Havasu Falls!


Camera Gear and Electronics

The photo-taking opportunities are endless at Havasu Falls! You’ll be disappointed if you choose to leave your camera gear at home. It will be heavy to pack in but worth it, we promise. Check out our Travel Photography Packing List for a list of our recommended lightweight, compact photography gear.

Tip: There are no drones allowed at Havasu Falls!

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Travel Photography Packing List

Drybag

If you choose to hike to Beaver Falls (which you absolutely should!) you’ll need to do several water crossings. Keep all of your electronics and photography gear safe by keeping them in a dry bag.

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: Sea-to-Summit eVac Dry Bag

Also if your cell phone isn’t waterproof you may want to bring along a waterproof cell phone case.

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: JOTO Waterproof Cell Phone Case

Power Bank

You’ll be enjoying the great outdoors during your stay at Havasu Falls so don’t expect to find any outlets anywhere. Bring a fully charged power bank to keep your phone and camera batteries charged all day, every day.

We carry an Anker PowerCore II 10,000 mAh portable charger on our backpacking trips because it is tiny – about the size of a pack of playing cards – and lightweight – less than 7 ounces. It’s still got plenty of juice to recharge your phone 2-3 times which should get you through your time at Havasu Falls.

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: Anker PowerCore II 10,000mAh External Battery
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Solar Charger

If you’ve got sunny skies in the forecast during your trip to Havasu, consider investing in a solar charger. Hook this one to your backpack while hiking so it can catch rays all day and then charge your gear all night.

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: BEARTWO 10,000mAh Solar Power Bank & Portable Charger

Things to NOT put on your Havasu Falls Packing List

There are new rules beginning in 2019 regarding water toys. Boats, rafts, kayaks, inner tubes, pool floats, pool toys, and water funs are prohibited. They make for fun photos but have to be left at home this year. Sorry guys!

But you can still bring a hilarious swimsuit for a fun photoshoot!

Havasu Falls Packing List: Havasupai Packing List: What to Pack for Havasupai: Waterfall Shot
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Want to know more about our trip to Havasu Falls? Read all about it here! We hope you have the TIME OF YOUR LIFE!


Havasu Falls Packing List FAQ

Should I hike to Havasupai in hiking boots or shoes?

The hike to Havasupai is mostly flat, aside from the steep descent into the canyon from the parking lot. The hike is dry, dusty, and incredibly hot so your feet will stay much cooler if you opt for shoes over boots. That being said, the hike is also rocky at times so if you need additional ankle support you’ll want to hike in boots.

Should I bring a hammock or a tent to Havasu Falls?

That totally depends on your preference. A hammock will be much lighter to pack in and there are plenty of trees around the campground to hang your hammock from. However, actually sleeping in a hammock isn’t exactly comfortable. Nights can get cold and it can rain so you may want to bring a sleeping bag and a tarp, just in case.

We brought a lightweight backpacking tent, 2 lightweight sleeping pads, and lightweight sleeping bags which made for a great night’s sleep after such long, exhausting hiking days.

Is there drinking water at the campground?

Yes! There is a freshwater spring at the campground so you don’t need to filter your water. We recommend bringing a collapsible water jug so you don’t have to make a bunch of trips back and forth to the spring when you’re cooking meals or doing dishes.

Are there bathrooms at the Havasupai campground?

Yes! There are conveniently located compost toilets throughout the campground. They are generally stocked with single-ply tissue although we would recommend packing in (and packing out) biodegradable wipes to freshen up.

Are there garbage cans at the campsite?

While there are a few garbage cans at the compost toilets, you should refrain from using them. Please pack out all of your trash.

Can I bring alcohol to Havasu Falls?

No, the tribe has specific rules that must be adhered to by all campers. Alcohol is strictly forbidden.

Are there wild animals at Havasupai?

Yes, absolutely! There are a ton of very pesky squirrels that will chew through your backpack or tent to get to your food so you’ll need to hang all food and trash from a tree. And just to be safe, we recommend investing in a wire mesh sack for extra protection for your food.

There have been also been sightings of tarantulas, mountain lions, bighorn sheep, and various other reptiles, birds, and rodents. Always be on the lookout for wildlife and do your best not to disturb them.

Is it easy to get permits for Havasu Falls?

Unfortunately, it isn’t easy to get permits for Havasu Falls. The area is considered to be one of the most spectacular in the entire United States and many people around the world have added Havasupai to their bucket lists. So the permits generally sell out in the first week, with the most popular dates selling out on the first day. If you aren’t able to get permits, there is a page on the tribe website that is dedicated to cancellations.

Can you hike to Havasu Falls in one day?

Unfortunately, no. You’ll need a permit to access the area and all permits are now sold for 3 nights/4 days. Permits go on sale on February 1st at 8 am MST and you must create an online account prior to February 1st. Even if you can’t go for all 3 nights, you’ll still need to pay for them.


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About the Author:

  • Valerie Wheatley

    Val grew up in Portland, Oregon but moved to Oahu on a whim back in 2013. She sold her house and all of her belongings and bought a one-way ticket. Since then she’s taken two around-the-world trips and has visited 60-ish countries while living out of a duffel bag.

    Val started documenting the Wandering Wheatleys travels back in 2013 as a way to update friends and family about her whereabouts and to relay humorous daily interactions. The only readers were her mom and her mother-in-law but that didn’t stop her!

    These days you’ll find Val dreaming up future trips, creating new travel content, managing a team of amazing travel enthusiasts, and chasing around her two adorable but naughty kids.

7 thoughts on “Complete Havasu Falls Packing List”

  1. Borders & Bucket Lists

    Oh my gosh, I literally wrote a blog post about a month ago about how badly I want to go visit these falls (and, you know, about the half a dozen other places instagram has added to my bucket list lol)!! It’ll happen at some point, and this list will be SUPER handy when the day finally comes – just have to get through midterms first!!

  2. We are headed to Havasu Falls February 2020 and this guide was AWESOME!!!!! The links to the items were so helpful. We are pretty newbie hikers so Thank you!!

    1. Valerie Wheatley

      I’m so glad it helped you to prepare! I’m sooooo jealous that you’re going in 2020! Just an FYI – I just heard that there is a checkpoint on the road about 4 miles from the parking lot where they will search your car. So just be sure you don’t have any alcohol or anything else that is questionable in there. Have a great time!

  3. Thank you so much for this post! I am going next week and feel really prepared. The links were helpful. I have one question though. When you mentioned toothbrush and toothpaste where can we spit our toothpaste or should this also be some type of biodegradable type of toothpaste.

    1. Hi Connie, we don’t have any pictures of the mules at Havasu Falls. There is a pretty heated ongoing debate about how well they are treated. We didn’t see any mistreatment happening while we were there, but it’s probably not fun to carry a bunch of weight up and down Havasu Canyon in the sun every day…

      We are not taking a side on whether you should use the mules to carry your gear or not – totally up to each person that makes the trek to decide for themselves.

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