for years I've been seeing the breathtaking pics of the waterfalls on the Havasupai Indian Reservation.
more recently I started to research what it takes to get down there.
this year was my year to make the reservation and swim there!
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| where the 10 mile hike begins - I slept in the parking lot & hiked at dawn |
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| after a mile & a half of steeps it mellowed out into a shaded wash |
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| I'm really doing this..... 40lbs on my back |
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| caves & cacti |
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| I'd been warned to quickly get to the side, when you hear a mule train approaching |
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| high red rock on either side |
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| first laying eyes on the milky blue water of Havasu River |
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| after 8 miles, you enter the town of Supai {only accessible by pack mule, foot, or helicopter} |
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| I believe this is fifty foot falls...from the trail to the campground |
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| little navajo falls |
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| and then I finally laid my eyes upon the prize - Havasu Falls. |
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| I left my pack up top and ran down for my 1st swim in the milky blue water |
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| I set up camp, napped, and went looking for Mooney Falls |
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| from up top - Mooney Falls - the tallest in the canyon |
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| it's a treacherous commute to get down to the water. |
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| but totally worth it if you survive |
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| looking down river - Beaver Falls await 2 more miles down there |
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| this shows the ladders down to the base of Mooney. |
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| one last shot of Mooney.... stayed 2 nights, & conquered my demons in hikin out |




















Hell yeah Kev! Amazing!
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