The Grand Canyon Skywalk—a horseshoe-shaped, glass-bottomed bridge that juts out 70 feet (20 meters) above one of America’s most scenic sites—is not for the faint-hearted. Situated 4,000 feet (1,220 meters) above the Grand Canyon, the panoramic West Rim and Colorado River views are undeniably fantastic though.
Yes, you have to pay for the Grand Canyon Skywalk—you can buy tickets in advance online. Note that you’ll need to first buy a Grand Canyon West general admission ticket and then add on a Skywalk ticket. Other available add-ons include tickets for the zipline and the helicopter pontoon tour.
...MoreIt doesn’t take very long to do the Grand Canyon Skywalk. The Glass Bridge isn’t very big, so you can be in and out in less than 15 minutes. However, if you want to have your photo taken then you may have to wait for a photographer to be available, particularly during busy times.
...MoreThe best time to visit the Grand Canyon Skywalk is in the morning or at the very end of the day. The busiest time of day at the attraction is between 11am and 4pm, so avoid these times if you want to experience the Skywalk with fewer crowds.
...MoreNo, phones aren’t allowed on the Grand Canyon Skywalk for safety reasons. However, free lockers are available for you to securely store your belongings before you head onto the Glass Bridge. Photographers are available if you want your picture taken, but it does cost extra.
...MoreNo, you can’t take pictures on the Grand Canyon Skywalk, as phones and cameras aren’t allowed. However, there are professional photographers on hand, so you can get your photo taken. You can buy individual photos or entire photo packages at the end of your visit.
...MoreNo, you can’t drive to the Grand Canyon Skywalk. Instead, you’ll need to park at the Grand Canyon West Welcome Center and then board a hop-on hop-off shuttle, which will take you straight there. If you have a disability or appropriate parking permit, you can drive directly to the Skywalk.
...More