with David Elms
November 11 - 15,
2006
Cost: $2,195
On
a quest to photograph some of the most breathtaking waterfalls
in the Southwest, we set off for Havasu Canyon and the small
village of Supai. Home to the Havasupai tribe - whose name
literally means "People of the Blue-Green Waters" - this small
branch of the Grand Canyon offers some of the most extraordinary
scenery Arizona has to offer. Here, blinding white waterfalls
cascade over pink sandstone cliffs a hundred feet high. The
water collects in limestone pools of magnificent turquoise
blue beneath, and in this idyllic setting it's easy to set
aside the cares of the modern world and literally immerse
yourself in the beauty that surrounds you.
Havasu Falls is
probably the most well known site in the canyon, and attracts
many swimmers and photographers. Mooney Falls is just as picturesque,
is actually an even higher waterfall, and is perhaps the best
swimming hole in the area. The trek to the base of Mooney
Falls is steep and can be quite slippery, but most participants
should be able to make the journey with the help of our photographer
and outfitters. The
picturesque Navajo Falls and Havasu Creek also lie along our
path, and you can expect a wide variety of photographic opportunities
travelling to and from the falls. Join our intrepid group
and discover for yourself why this area is called the "Shangri-La"
of the Southwest!
LOCATION The village of Supai is in
a remote and isolated area, accessed only by foot, horseback
or via helicopter. We will be entering the village by helicopter
and traveling 2 miles to the falls either by hiking or horseback.
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Includes:
- RT transportation from Phoenix (including helicopter flights)
- Accommodations
- Photographic instruction
- Lunches
- Permits and entrance fees
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