Indian Hollow
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Introduction
Indian Hollow is the boundary of Grand Canyon National Park and Kaibab National Forest. It's a long walk, but the Redwall narrows are very pretty (top 36.49624977237374, -112.5813943052291), most frequently visited from below in Jumpup canyon. The Supai narrows are short (36.475014851139186, -112.57226902992588).
Approach
You can walk down the wash from Indian Hollow campground, but most hikers visit the bottom end from Jumpup canyon.
Or, the North Fork: https://ropewiki.com/Indian_Hollow_(North_Fork)
Descent
Exit
Red tape
Indian Hollow is the boundary of Grand Canyon National Park and Kaibab National Forest. No permit is required for day hikes, but a national park backcountry permit is required for overnight use within the national park.
Possibly, a permit is not required if hiking through Indian Hollow then exiting out to national forest land to camp the night (e.g. 1 yard north of the Indian Hollow-Jumpup junction, or, 1 yard west of the Kanab-Jumpup junction). Difficult to know if a permit should be obtained to remain within the spirit of the permit system or not.
Consider this - 2 permits are available each day for the whole of the Kanab creek use area (LA9), so if you do obtain a permit, you take half of the available permits, blocking others who may wish to go further down Kanab creek and therefore they will need multiple-permit nights in-a-row.
Beta sites
Grand Canyoneering Book by Todd Martin : Indian Hollow- Michael Kelsey - Non-technical canyon hikes