grand canyon caverns tours

Grand Canyon Caverns

Located just a few miles east of Peach Springs, Arizona, the Grand Canyon Caverns offers guests the opportunity to tour, stay, and dine in one of the largest dry caverns in the United States. These caverns are between 200-300ft below the surface and were created approximately 65 million years ago. Dry caverns compose only 3% of caverns in the world. Because of the lack of water, stalagmites and stalactites are rare in the caverns. During the Mississippian Period around 345 million years ago, the southwestern part of the United States was under ocean water. Skeletons of sea life settled in the mud, eventually hardening and creating the limestone bedrock in the caverns today. Over millions of years, the bedrock was pushed up to over 5,000 feet (1,500 m) above sea level.

Grand Canyon Cavern Tours

Grand Canyon Tavern tours begin with an elevator ride that takes you about 200 ft underground. The tour is about 3/4 mile long and takes about 45 minutes to explore. You’ll see The Chapel of the Ages, The Halls of Gold, The Devil's Den, Snowball Palace, and Mammoth Dome. Visitors also learn about ancient waterfalls, fossils, Grape Clusters, Cave Coral, and Winter Crystal. The Cavern walkways are all paved with handrails. There are some inclines and stairs towards the end of the tour. An easy, short tour is also available upon request.

The Grand Canyon Caverns also offers other amenities like a gift shop, restaurant, motel not located underground, gift shop, and RV park with full hook-ups and campsites, an airstrip, and of course, a classic Route 66 gas station RV. If you want to make your visit an epic adventure, stay at the Grand Canyon Caverns before or after your Havasupai Falls adventure as it is located 65 miles (1hr 20min drive) apart from each other. You’ll still have to lock in a highly coveted permit for Havasupai Falls, which you can find out more about on our Havasu Falls information page. Also, the staff at Grand Canyon Caverns might be able to help you visit the Falls as they have been able to acquire visitor permits in the past. But the Grand Canyon Caverns is a convenient and unique home base for visiting all the great sites and history around the Grand Canyon area.

CAVERN GROTTO

Dine 200 feet underground in this Arizona cave restaurant. Reserve a seat for this unique dining experience.

TOURS & ACTIVITIES

There are several time lengths and levels of adventure when it comes to Grand Canyon Cavern tours, activities and exploration. Choose the best one for you!

UNDERGROUND CAVE SUITE

Spend the night in one of the oldest, darkest, deepest, quietest, and largest suite rooms in the world. The room is completely furnished with all amenities one would need. There is only one room available in the caverns but you can opt to stay in one of several available motel rooms above ground.

Book a Grand Canyon Caverns Tour

Create a trip to the Grand Canyon Caverns that includes a visit to the Historic Route 66 Museum and a stroll through Peach Springs! Start at the museum, where you'll learn about the famous route's history over the years. Then take a walk back in time to the days of ol' Route 66. Peach Springs is said to be the inspiration for Radiator Springs from the Pixar movie "Cars". Then head to the Grand Canyon Caverns, go for a tour and enjoy lunch at Caverns Grill. To book a cavern tour, call Grand Canyon Caverns direct for tour information: (928) 422-3223

Book Your Stay Grand Canyon Caverns Inn

Featuring a restaurant, seasonal outdoor swimming pool, garden and free WiFi, Grand Canyon Caverns Inn is located in Peach Springs, one mile from Grand Canyon Caverns Airport and 4.9 miles from Yampai. 6.8 miles from Nelson and 6.9 miles from Hualapai Airport, the property provides barbecue facilities and a terrace. The property has a shared kitchen, and organizing tours for guests.

Please note that these are the rooms at the above ground level motel and not the suite underground. Please contact Grand Canyon Caverns directly to book the underground suite. (928) 422-3223

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Professionally Guided | Multi-Day Tours | Meals Included | Shuttle Services Provided | Leaves from Las Vegas | Leaves from Flagstaff | Leaves from Lake Powell/Page | Additional Tour Options Available

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Grand Canyon South Rim Tour from Phoenix & Scottsdale with Sedona

Leaves from Phoenix/Scottsdale | Family-Friendly | Hotel Pickup | Professionally Guided | All Fees Included

Small Group Antelope Canyon Day Trip from Phoenix

Benefit from a full-day tour from Phoenix to Antelope Canyon to see more of Arizona’s natural beauty. Take in Route 66, Flagstaff, the San Francisco Peaks, Lake Powell, and a Navajo Trading Post on the way to Antelope Canyon. Then explore Antelope Canyon with a Navajo guide, and see the Colorado River from the Horseshoe Bend Overlook. Meals and hotel pickup and drop-off are included. Choose between a small-group or private tour.

• Skip the hassle of driving unfamiliar roads with a guided tour
• Hear insightful commentary from the guide
• Includes lunch, light breakfast, snacks, and bottled water
• Hotel pickup and drop-off provided

Leaves from Phoenix/Scottsdale | Professionally Guided | Lunch Included | Educational | Hotel Pickup | Family-Friendly | Private Tours Available | Custom Options Available | All Fees Included

Grand Canyon South Rim Tour from Phoenix & Scottsdale

Marvel at the beauty that is the South Rim during this Grand Canyon Tour from Phoenix & Scottsdale. Highlights include a day trip to visit Arizona’s breathtaking Grand Canyon National Park, a scenic drive with views of the San Francisco Peaks in Flagstaff, and several viewpoints at the spectacular Grand Canyon South Rim. Optional "Colors & Canyons" 45-minute helicopter upgrade available.

Professionally Guided | Hotel Pickup | All Fees Included | Family-Friendly | Private Tours Available | Custom Options Available | Leaves from Phoenix/Scottsdale

Grand Canyon Expeditions

Professionally Guided | Meals Included | Multi-Day Tours

Best Grand Canyon Day Tour

Private Tours Available | Shuttle Services Provided | Lunch Included | Multi-Attraction Tours | Additional Tour Options Available | Professionally Guided | Family-Friendly

Western River Expeditions

Professionally Guided | Meals Included | Multi-Day Tours | Family-Friendly | Leaves from Las Vegas

Papillon Helicopters

Leaves from Las Vegas | Leaves from Tusayan | Multi-Attraction Tours | Family-Friendly

Antelope Canyon & Horseshoe Bend

Spend a day visiting two of the most iconic landscapes in the American Southwest- Antelope Canyon & Horseshoe Bend! Our Lower Antelope Canyon Tours take you into the heart of one of the most spectacular slot canyons in the world. Afterwards, we visit the famous Horseshoe Bend, where you can peer off the edge at the mighty Colorado River!

Professionally Guided | Multi-Attraction Tours | Multi-Day Tours | Additional Tour Options Available | Private Tours Available | Lunch Included | Shuttle Services Provided

Private Grand Canyon Hiking Tours

Professionally Guided | Lunch Included | Shuttle Services Provided | Hotel Pickup

Wildland Trekking

Family-Friendly | Professionally Guided | Shuttle Services Provided | Gear Rental Available or Provided | Meals Included | Multi-Day Tours

Grand Canyon South Rim Self-Guided Driving Tour

• Fully Guided Personal Tours
• Professionally Narrated Stories
• Tour Valid Forever
• Works Offline
• Tour At Your Own Pace
• Location Aware, Plays Automatically
• Don’t Miss Any Sightseeing Points
• No Groups. No Tips

Self-Guided | Family-Friendly | Additional Tour Options Available

Helicopter Tour of the North Canyon with Optional Hummer Excursion

The Grand Canyon is undoubtedly beautiful, but this helicopter tour of the iconic canyon elevates the views to a whole new level. Soar over Kaibab National Forest and into the Dragon Corridor—the deepest and widest part of the canyon. Upgrade your tour to include a Hummer tour of other essential Grand Canyon sights after the ride; your car is waiting for you for a seamless transition.

• Grand Canyon North Rim helicopter tour
• Bring your camera for unbeatable views of the canyon
• A memorable travel experience great for first-time and return visitors alike
• Upgrade to include a Hummer tour after the helicopter ride

Optional Ground Tour | Family-Friendly

Grand Canyon Airlines

Leaves from Lake Powell/Page | Leaves from Las Vegas | Leaves from Lake Powell/Page | Leaves from Tusayan | Multi-Attraction Tours | Optional Ground Tour | Optional River Tour | Optional Ground Tour

Sedona Tour from Phoenix & Scottsdale

Tour the magical red rocks of Sedona and visit Native American ruins during this Sedona Tour from Phoenix & Scottsdale. Highlights include spending the day surrounded by the stunning red rock landscapes of Sedona, see ancient Sinagua cliff dwellings at Montezuma Castle National Monument. Visit Bell Rock, Airport Mesa and Chapel of the Holy Cross. Options available for shopping, galleries, restaurants in Uptown or T'laquapaque and off-road Jeep tours or guided hike add-ons.

Leaves from Phoenix/Scottsdale | Professionally Guided | Family-Friendly | Private Tours Available | Custom Options Available | All Fees Included

Arizona Private Tours

Family-Friendly | Custom Options Available | Leaves from Flagstaff | Multi-Attraction Tours

Colorado River & Trail Expeditions

Meals Included | Professionally Guided | Shuttle Services Provided | Multi-Day Tours | Leaves from Las Vegas | Additional Tour Options Available | Motorized-Oar-Paddle-Options | Family Business

Grand Canyon Signature Hummer Tour with Optional Sunset Views

Make the most of limited time and see the highlights of Grand Canyon National Park in just a couple of hours on this sightseeing tour. Ride in a windowless, open-air Hummer and listen to commentary from your guide as you visit some of the canyon’s best lookout points, where you can hop out, take photos, and explore. Since this is a small-group tour, you’ll have plenty of time to ask questions, too.

• Visit multiple lookout points within Grand Canyon National Park
• Enjoy the undivided attention of a private driver/guide
• Ideal for first-time visitors and those with limited time
• Choose from multiple departures to best suit your schedule

North & East Rim Imperial with Ecostar Family Flight

Recommend for groups of 4+. Take the Imperial Air tour on an aircraft dedicated exclusively for yourself and your family/friends.

Grand Canyon and Sedona Day Adventure from Scottsdale or Phoenix

Make the most of your time in Arizona with a full-day tour that visits both the Grand Canyon and Sedona. Depart early from Scottsdale or Phoenix to explore the south rim of the Grand Canyon, taking in two prime viewpoints and strolling along the rim, then eating lunch. Continue to Sedona where you check out the uptown district, and get photo ops at red rock sites.

• Includes lunch and entrance fees
• Learn about Arizona’s history and natural features

Leaves from Phoenix/Scottsdale | Custom Options Available | Hotel Pickup | All Fees Included | Professionally Guided | Lunch Included | Family-Friendly | Educational

Grand Canyon National Park Bus Tour from Las Vegas

Explore the natural side of Arizona with a day trip to the Grand Canyon National Park South Rim on our luxury bus tour. Your professional bus driver is trained to provide you with interesting facts about the history, flora, and fauna on one of the great wonders of the modern world.

Once you arrive at the South Rim, enjoy stops along the rim such as Mather Point and Bright Angel Lodge. Explore popular attractions in the Grand Canyon National Park such as El Tovar, Hopi House, Kolb Photo Studio, and the Bright Angel Trail and make memories of a lifetime!

Family-Friendly | Leaves from Las Vegas

Custom Grand Canyon Day Trip from Phoenix

Leaves from Phoenix/Scottsdale | Family-Friendly | Hotel Pickup | All Fees Included | Professionally Guided

Signature Tour - Grand Canyon South Rim with Ground Tour from Phoenix

Marvel at the Grand Canyon's vast expanse and some of the American Southwest's most awe-inspiring terrain during a scenic flight from Phoenix. Your pilot flies at the perfect altitude to clearly view the natural beauty of Arizona, including Tonto National Forest, San Francisco Peaks, Montezuma Well, and the Red Rocks of Sedona. Experience this majestic wilderness from the ground and air on a day-long tour that includes a stop in the National Park and the historic village.

• Full-day tour of the Grand Canyon by airplane, from Phoenix
• Soak in spectacular aerial views of the Grand Canyon and other Arizona landmarks
• Fly over Tonto National Forest, the Red Rocks of Sedona and Montezuma's Well
• Learn about the wildlife, geology and history of the Grand Canyon and Arizona

Family-Friendly | Multi-Attraction Tours | Professionally Guided | Educational | Leaves from Phoenix/Scottsdale

Small Group Grand Canyon West Rim Day Trip from Las Vegas

Professionally Guided | Family-Friendly | Hotel Pickup | Breakfast Included | Lunch Included

In the Spotlight

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grand canyon caverns

Things to see and do.

Take in the awe inspiring Grand Canyon Caverns located along Route 66 in Northern Arizona. These are the largest dry caverns in the United States, located 200 to 300 feet below the surface, and accessible via the exploration elevator. Located in the middle of 3,000,000 acres of the most unspoiled land left in the world, enjoy clean air, clear skies, open prairies, and a refreshing change of scenery from the urban world. They feature cavern tours that are easily accessible along paved walkways with handrails and for the more adventurous, off-path ‘Explorers Tours’.

Featuring a Motel, Dinner, Gift Shop, classic Route 66 Gas Station, their own Airstrip, RV camping area with full hookups, a Rodeo Ring that regularly holds cowboy events, and of course the world famous Caverns, they offer all the amenities needed for an enjoyable visit and stay. Located close to the beautiful Supai Falls and a short distance to the Grand Canyon and rafting on the Colorado river, the Grand Canyon Caverns is the perfect home base for visiting all the great adventures located around the Grand Canyon and in Northern Arizona.

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Cavern grotto, tours & activities, underground cave suite, plan your adventure, location map + directions.

VISITOR INFO

Grand Canyon Caverns Arizona 66, Peach Springs, AZ 86434 (928) 422-3223 Visit Website

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Nearby Attractions: Grand Canyon Caves

Explore the Majestic Grand Canyon Caves

Grand Canyon Caverns is the only place with accessible caves around the Grand Canyon area and the most extensive in the U.S.

The Grand Canyon area is home to approximately 1,000 caves, of which only 335 have been recorded. Most of these caves exist in Redwall and Muav limestone formations. However, some have developed in other formations.

The Cave of the Domes on Horseshoe Mesa is well-known and popular among visitors. Some cave resources include cave formations, mummified remains of Ice Age creatures, and archeological artifacts such as split-twig figures. These caves have a huge role in regional hydrology, as proven by impressive waterfalls and streams such as Vaseys Paradise, Cheyava Falls, Roaring Thunder, and Tapeats Springs.

Book a Tour

Let’s Explore the Cave of the Domes on Horseshoe Together!

The caves are still being extensively explored and professionally mapped, as they are the largest Dry Cavern System in the U.S. and the third largest globally. For this reason, all caves are closed to visitors except for Cave of the Domes on Horseshoe Mesa.

At Grand Canyon Caverns, we offer four tour options and accessibility on the "Short Tour," accessible to everyone - including those with wheelchairs or motorized chairs. The tours run every 30 minutes during peak season and at least once an hour year-round.

If you're looking for an adventure during your trip to the Grand Canyon, our guided tours around the cave are the perfect way to explore this natural wonder. Our experienced guides will lead the way, highlighting all the exciting features. You'll learn about the history of the cave and how it was formed and see unique plants and animals that live inside.

• Located on Historic Route 66, Mile Marker 115 Peach Springs, Arizona, 86434
• Just West of Seligman, AZ and East of Kingman, AZ
• Call (928) 422-3223

Grand Canyon Caverns: Ancient History To Present Day

Desert wonder tours – grand canyon caverns.

Northwest Arizona offers a plethora of rock formations, beautiful mountain desert terrain and unique attractions. One of the most unique attractions is the Grand Canyon Caverns on Historic Route 66 . Desert Wonder Tours is proud to make the Caverns a primary destination, one of the most popular of the Six (6) tours it offers. Whether you are in Laughlin, Nevada seeking a tour from Laughlin to The Grand Canyon Caverns, or in need of a Las Vegas, Nevada tour to The Grand Canyon Caverns, Desert Wonder Tours will pick up and return your group from your hotel or directly from the airport! (Other origin locations are also serviced).

The Ancient History of the Grand Canyon Caverns

While these are the largest dry canyons in the United States, their formation began 345 million years ago when all of the Southwestern United States was covered in the waters of an ancient sea. The bottom of the sea became layered with the shells and skeletons of dead sea creatures, creating a mud ooze rich in lime deposits. This composite later dried to form the limestone bedrock that would become the base of the caverns. Millions of years later, earthquakes and volcanic eruptions would push this limestone bedrock a couple of hundred feet below the outer crust, even as the entire seabed in this region rose to 5000 ft above sea level. The upheavals split the earth, creating cracks and fissures where torrential rains and tropical downpours, seeped through.

Over millions of years, the mildly acidic rain created a solution that carved away some of the softer limestone layers, creating cavities and passageways that would fill up with water, widening them. Climate change brought less rain which lowered the water table in the region, making the caverns above the table, their water-filled chambers soon drying up. For the next 6 million years, while slowly drying, elaborate calcium carbonate formed to create the interesting, elaborate formations found in the caverns today. Only 3 in every 100 caverns in the world is a dry cavern which makes the Grand Canyon Caverns rare indeed! No bacteria or viruses can survive in these dry canyons more than 72 hours due to a lack of moisture.

The Caverns also have a rich history involving stories and myths about cavemen, cowboys, Indians, gold, and a 2000 lb. sloth. You will learn all about these stories/myths during your personally guided tour through the caverns.

The Evolving Cavern Entrance

Who were the first humans to discover the Grand Canyon Caverns?  Woodcutters.

In 2011, cave divers found the oldest, most complete, and genetically intact human skeleton in the New World in an underwater cave in the Yucatan Peninsula. They named her Naia, after the Greek for water. She was a teenage girl that fell into a 100 ft pit approximately 12,000 years ago, likely dying on impact. Naia had intact Mitochondrial DNA found in her tooth enamel.  The prevailing theory goes that Naia and ancient Siberians who had crossed the  Beringia land bridge  between Asia and North America between 26,000 and 18,000 years ago, share a common heritage with Native Americans. Naia’s people are believed to be the ancient ancestors of Native Americans. Ancestral Puebloan people were the first humans to live in the Southwest region of the Americas more than 10,000 years ago. Their descendants formed different tribes in the region.

One group of descendants is the Hualapai Tribe , which made history as the first humans to discover the Grand Canyon Caverns. In the winter of 1917-1918, a group of Hualapai Indians ranged away from the tribe to cut and gather wood. Before they could start their return to Peach Springs, a snowstorm trapped them on the hillside for 3 days. There two brothers died of a flu epidemic.

The survivors were afraid to take the bodies back to the tribe for burial due to the possibility of contagion.  The ground around them was frozen solid so they were unable to dig graves. Remembering a large, concealed hole they had come across earlier, they buried the bodies in the 50 feet deep trench.  They did not realize that a boulder that had fallen thousands of years ago into the bottom of their hold, sealing off the small 100-foot channel that led into the Caverns. The skeletons of the two brothers were found after the Caverns were discovered by the first non-native human to the region, Walter Peck.

First Cavern Entrance

In 1927, Walter Peck, a woodcutter in the region, was on his way to play poker with friends when he stumbled and nearly fell into a big hole in the middle of his trail. He told his friends about the hole and the next day they gathered equipment and went to explore the hole. They lowered a cowboy down about 150’ into the hole. The cowboy became excited when his lantern light cast upon the walls revealed sparkles. He gathered samples. When he was pulled up, he excitedly showed the samples to those waiting at the top believing he had found a rich vein of gold. He also told them he had seen the skeletal remains of two humans and remnants of a horse saddle.

By the time newspaper reporters told the story, the human remains became prehistoric cavemen and all mention of the saddle was absent. Scientists from back East soon came to gather the remains for study. In the meantime, Walter purchased the property containing the Caverns and began to plan his expedition to mine the gold.

Ultimately the assay revealed the “gold” to be worthless iron oxide (rust). And, of course, the remains were those of not so ancient Native Americans. Walter quickly devised another plan to exploit the caverns. He devised a hand-operated wench to lower people by rope into the Caverns where they would take their own light source, usually kerosene lamps, down into the Caverns to explore. He charged 25 cents to be lowered into the Caverns. This was the first entrance into the Caverns.

Second Cavern Entrance

During the Great Depression, in 1939, Civilian Conservation Corps (C.C.C.) and the Works Progress Administration (WPA), set up work camps to employ the many people out of work, and made a deal with Walter. They would supply the labor to build a new entrance into the caverns if Walter would supply the materials. The first 30 feet of the entrance was a wooden staircase. After this were three (15-foot) ladders. The last segment was a beautiful swinging suspension bridge for the last 60 feet. Walter upped the charge to 50 cents a person and now many people could come and go in the cavern at the same time. This entrance provided the only way into and out of the Caverns until 1962.

The Current (and last?) Cavern Entrance

The owners of the Caverns in this era blasted a 210 feet-deep shaft where a modern elevator was installed. It took over 3 years to dig the shaft where a lift gotten from a high rise in New City was installed. At that time, the original entrance was permanently sealed. The original elevator is still in operation taking tour groups 21 stories down into the Caverns. The elevator runs every half hour to an hour to take visitors to and from the Cavern’s tour.

In addition to the beautiful cavern formations, visitors will see a 15 foot high, 2000 lb reproduction of a an extinct giant ground baby sloth, which walked the Earth during the  Pleistocene Epoch . The remains were found in the caverns along with claw marks on the cave wall where it attempted to climb out to no avail. The Caverns owner donated the remains of the giant sloth to the University of Arizona’s museum who then built a replica based upon what the dimensions the remains revealed. The replica was affectionately named “Gertie” and is a favorite of visitors who both feel sorry for the long-ago trapped baby beast and in awe of her size.

More than 250,000 people visit the Grand Canyon Caverns in an average year, with as many as 250 visitors a day during the Summer season. The Cavern Entrance now includes a Souvenir/Gift store, and a roomy restaurant and grill. The restaurant attracts locals as well as Route 66 travelers with its excellent food and humongous fresh baked assorted pies.  The Caverns also has a “Grotto” structure where guests have a majestic overview of the caverns while dining, and even a hotel room for those who wish to experience sleeping 200+ feet underground in relative luxury.

Outside there is a playground for children, complete with swings, slides, and a teeter-totter. A giant green Tyrannosaurus Rex poses in front of the entrance, making a great backdrop for group photos.

Desert Wonder Tours offers a special tour to the Grand Canyon Caverns, along with lunch at the caverns (once full operational after the pandemic), followed by a desert winery tour in Valle Vista. Limited seating. Book now

*Note: Until the GCC restaurant is operational, lunch is catered with Desert Wonder Tours guests eating lunch en route from the Caverns to the Winery.

Grand Canyon Caverns Tours

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Grand Canyon Caverns Tours - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

Grand Canyon Caverns, Arizona Cave Tours

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Grand Canyon Caverns not only provide a tour of the largest dry cavern in the US, but also activities like horseback riding, jeep tours to the Colorado River and more. Read More

What can I see and do at Grand Canyon Caverns?

• Tour the Grand Canyon Caves: This limestone cavern is the largest dry cavern in the United States, far below the surface of the plateau at 210 feet. Take a fascinating walking tour underground after riding down on the exploration elevator.
• Horseback Riding: Get a real feel for the Old West by taking a guided horseback ride across the plains. You can enjoy a dinner ride, a half-day or all-day ride or a beautiful sunset ride.
• Jeep Tours: Riding in a jeep to the Colorado River is a thrilling way to spend some vacation time. Bring your camera, as you’ll find some intriguing photo opportunities of Native American performances, Hualapai Market and other Wild West entertainment.
• Camping: At the Grand Canyon Caverns, you’ll also find camping, with tent or RV camping, with 48 full hook-up sites available. All the amenities make your visit extra special with private flush toilets, picnic tables and fire rings, even a large heated pool.

Where are the Grand Canyon Caverns?

Grand Canyon Caverns are located just 12 miles east of Peach Springs on famous Route 66. If driving on Interstate 40 West, take the Seligman exit, and if headed East, take the Andy Devine Blvd. exit in Kingman, Arizona.

When are the Grand Canyon Caverns open?

The popular Grand Canyon Caverns are open all year except for Christmas Day. Summer hours are Monday through Sunday from 9 am to 5 pm.

How much does it cost to visit the Grand Canyon Caverns of Arizona?

• Wild Tour: $89.95
• Explorers Tour: $69.95
• Regular Tour: Adults: $20.95 Seniors 65 and up: $15.95 Children(6 to 12): $13.95 5 yrs. & under FREE
• Short Tour: Adults: $15.95 Children(6 to 12): $10.95 5 yrs. & under FREE

Who can I call if I have more questions?

If you have more questions, you can call Grand Canyon Caverns at (928) 422-3223 or visit them online .

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