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!

There are 11 tribes traditionally associated with Grand Canyon. Members of these are vibrant communities have a profound connection to this place. For them, it is not just somewhere to visit—it is home. The best way to learn about these tribes, their rich and complex histories, and the current events that matter most to them is directly from tribal members themselves.
The film “We Are Grand Canyon” features the voices and stories of members of the 11 tribes to articulate the important relationship between Indigenous people and the living entity that is Grand Canyon. This Native American Heritage Month, we recommend watching the film to understand this deep and important connection and how it differs from mere tourism. It premiered in April 2024 and can be seen at the top of each hour at the Visitor Center Theater at the Grand Canyon’s South Rim.
When visiting Grand Canyon with Hatch we ask our guests to be mindful of the place they are visiting and the people who call it home while appreciating everything it has to offer.
Ready to see and learn about Grand Canyon in person?
Though she was a major contributor to southwestern architecture, Mary Colter is still a relatively unknown figure in American history.
A Badger, Soap, and the Side Canyon Names That Stuck Two of the first drainages you'll encounter in the Grand Canyon are named Badger Creek and Soap Creek. Like much of the Grand Canyon, there’s an interesting story behind the names of these two side canyons....
Naming the Rapids: The Tales Behind the Names If you’ve ever flipped through a Grand Canyon guidebook, you've likely encountered some intriguing—and perhaps even odd—names for the rapids within this majestic canyon. But each of these names holds a story and...