The village, also known as Supai, has been home to the Havasupai Indians for many centuries. As time evolved the village has grown with many homes sprouting and taking root in areas where there used to be only farmlands. The village boasts a small café, lodge, post office, school, church, clinic, police station, and a general store. 

Camping Office
The office is located on the left side of the trail, as you approach the Helipad in the main part of the village. All Visitors must check in here, with the exception of those staying at the lodge. 

Office hours - 7 days a week:

April-October 7a.m. - 7p.m.

November - March 8a.m. - 5p.m.

Village Café
Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner and accepts cash, credit & debit cards.

General Store / Trading Post
The General Store carries basic food items, fresh meats, fruits and vegetables and accepts cash, credit & debit cards.

Post Office
The Supai Post Office is where
visitors can buy stamps, mail letters
and post cards which goes out on
the only pack train mail in America.
Every piece of mail will bear a
special postmark to this effect.

Lodge
Lodge accommodations include two double beds, private bath and
air-conditioning. No telephone, TV, or roll-away beds are available.
All 24 rooms are non-smoking. See Lodge page for more details.

Lobby hours -  7 days a week:
April-October 7 a.m.- 7 p.m.
November - March 8 a.m. -5 p.m.

Tribal Terms and Conditions
The Havasupai Tribe does not permit it's people to use alcoholic
beverages on the reservation and drugs are as illegal in Havasu
Canyon as they are anywhere else. Tribal law does not permit the
bearing of firearms by anyone on the reservation, nor are machetes,
either necessary, or useful in the campgrounds.

Due to the large number of animals living in Havasu Canyon, the
Tribe requests visitors not to bring pets with them. Please leave your liquor, drugs, weapons and pets at home and enjoy the canyon.

Please respect fences and the privacy of the people who call Havasu
Canyon home. The Havasupai Tribe will not assume liability for the health or safety of visitors to Havasu Canyon. The U.S. Health 
Service can provide care for emergencies; there are charges for
this service.