The Grand Canyon is full of historical trails, let’s take a look at one of them! Here’s the story of the Bass Trail….

It’s that time of year… wintery weather, holiday music, cozy clothes, hot chocolate, crackling fires—and a new slate of dates for your next river trip with Hatch!
If not, we have a ton of resources out there to help you choose your best trip before the new 2026 calendar opens.
How to choose and book your trip:
PLUS – Holidays and Hatch Trips:
If your questions extend beyond what’s covered in these posts, check out our FAQs or the rest of our blog. Both are filled with helpful information about Hatch river trips. Grand Canyon National Park also has plenty of info if you’re debating on rafting in Grand Canyon. And don’t forget about our friendliest resource for navigating the new calendar: our knowledgeable staff!
We are happy to talk through your needs, ideas, and questions to make sure you find the best trip for your group. Check back on Tuesday 12/10 for the 2026 calendar!
(We’ll be out of the office December 23rd through New Year’s Day, but we’d love to chat with you before or after!)
In 1935 Eva Hatch and Doris Calder become the first women to raft the Yampa and Green rivers! Here’s what a local newspaper had to say.
Hiking the bright angel trail can be a strenuous endeavor, so many of our guests use our duffel bag service to make the hike just a bit easier!
At Hatch, we don’t only care about running amazing river trips for our guests, we also act as advocates for outdoor recreation throughout the country.