The Grand Canyon's most dramatic descent — exposed ridge walking with unobstructed views into the abyss, following the South Kaibab Trail to Skeleton Point.

Arrêts de ce circuit (10)

1. 1
   South Kaibab Trailhead The South Kaibab Trail follows a ridge rather than a canyon — meaning shade is nonexistent and views are constant. 🔒 Hear the full story in the Nara app
2. 2
   Ooh Aah Point Named by hikers who could not help themselves. 🔒 Hear the full story in the Nara app
3. 3
   Cedar Ridge A broad saddle with restrooms and hitching posts for mule trains. 🔒 Hear the full story in the Nara app
4. 4
   O'Neill Butte A free-standing butte beside the trail, capped by Coconino Sandstone. 🔒 Hear the full story in the Nara app
5. 5
   Panorama Point Overlook A viewpoint near Skeleton Point looking east toward the Bright Angel Creek corridor. 🔒 Hear the full story in the Nara app
6. 6
   Skeleton Point At 920 metres below the rim, Skeleton Point offers a direct view down to the Colorado River and Phantom Ranch. 🔒 Hear the full story in the Nara app
7. 7
   Tipoff Junction The junction with the Tonto Trail, which traverses the broad platform of Bright Angel Shale. 🔒 Hear the full story in the Nara app
8. 8
   Return: Cedar Ridge Rest The climb back to Cedar Ridge gains 550 metres. 🔒 Hear the full story in the Nara app
9. 9
   Return: Ooh Aah Again Passing Ooh Aah Point on the return, the light has changed and the canyon looks entirely different. 🔒 Hear the full story in the Nara app
10. 10
    Return: South Kaibab Trailhead The final switchbacks are the steepest section of the entire trail. 🔒 Hear the full story in the Nara app

Le contenu des circuits est fourni à titre de divertissement et d’information générale uniquement. Vérifiez les détails pratiques de manière indépendante. Ne remplace pas les conseils officiels.