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  2. Grand Canyon Skywalk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Canyon_Skywalk

    The Grand Canyon Skywalk is a horseshoe-shaped cantilever bridge with a glass walkway at Eagle Point in Arizona near the Colorado River, on the edge of a side canyon in the Grand Canyon West area of the main canyon. [1] It opened as a tourist attraction in 2007, located outside the boundaries of the Grand Canyon National Park.

  3. Black Suspension Bridge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Suspension_Bridge

    The Black Suspension Bridge (also known as the Kaibab Trail Suspension Bridge) spans the Colorado River in the inner canyon of Grand Canyon National Park. The span length is 440 feet (130 m). [1] The bridge is part of the South Kaibab Trail and is the river crossing used by mules going to Phantom Ranch.

  4. Unveiling the Grand Canyon Skywalk: What to know for an ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/unveiling-grand-canyon-skywalk-know...

    The Grand Canyon Skywalk offers the chance to see the canyon's western end from a horseshoe-shaped glass bridge that extends 70 feet over the canyon's rim. The view looks out over the canyon ...

  5. List of Grand Canyon rapids and features - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Grand_Canyon...

    Mile 235.3 – Bridge Canyon Rapid (4) Mile 236.0 – Gneiss Canyon Rapid (5) Mile 239.5 – Separation Rapid (1) Mile 280.5 – Pearce Ferry Take-out at Pearce Ferry, Lake Mead, is the first take-out point for river trips traveling through the entire Grand Canyon. This Take-Out (on Lake Mead) has been recently renovated, making it operational ...

  6. U.S. Route 89A - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._Route_89A

    US 89A runs near or through Lee's Ferry, the Navajo Bridge, Vermilion Cliffs, the Kaibab Plateau, and Fredonia, Arizona. The eastern portion of the highway runs through part of the Navajo Nation. From Jacob Lake, Arizona State Route 67 (AZ 67) branches off south, leading to the North Rim of Grand Canyon National Park.

  7. Navajo Bridge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navajo_Bridge

    The bridge was officially named the Grand Canyon Bridge when it was dedicated on June 14–15, 1929. The state legislature changed the name to Navajo Bridge five years later in 1934. The original bridge was closed to vehicular traffic after the new span opened in 1995. The old span is still open for pedestrian and equestrian use. [1]

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