The Indian village of Supai is counted among one of the most isolated regions at the southwest of America. The interstate highway is the best mode of communication to reach this Supai village. From here you need to reach the town of Peach Springs on the Hualapai Indian Reservation through the old Route 66.
There is a gas station, a food market and a post office at this sleepy little village of Havasupai. The strikingly modern decoration of the Hualapai River Lodge and Restaurant astonishes the tourists over there.
The hikers have a great time during the Havasupai adventure tour. At the time of hiking down the Peach Spring the tourists meet the road to Hualapai hilltop. This road suddenly ends at a ledge, on the other side of which lies the 1500 feet deep vast canyon.
Then the hiker finds a dry creek of around 6 miles that has started and finished within the ravine. After crossing a sandy area enclosed by high walls of pink sand stones the hikers reach the crystal clear flow of the Supai River.Two tall slender pillars guard the village of Supai. Having a pony ride through the Supai village is nothing less than a Havasupai adventure.
After exploring the Supai village the hikers can reach the top of the Mooney Falls, following the Supai River down the canyon. Here the downward trail is exceptionally steep.
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After crossing this reach one finds the white plumes of water that has suddenly fallen into the blue pool of water that is around 150 feet deep. The site of this area in Hualapai is simply superb. After having a great Havasupai Adventure tour, come to the world you are more comfortable with and explore the very urban civilization of the United States.
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