Tatahatso Canyon

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Tatahatso Canyon Canyoneering Canyoning Caving
Also known as: Tatahatso Wash; Tatahaso Canyon.
Rating:
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Tatahatso Canyon Banner.jpg

Difficulty:3B VI (v3a2 VI)
Raps:‌7, max ↨75ft
Metric
Overall:2-3 days ⟷14mi
Exit: ↑2800ft
Red Tape:Access is Restricted
Shuttle:None
Location:
Condition Reports:
19 May 2019
"Fun canyon, raps are good, and the pack raft is a nice section of the river. The hike out got interesting with sleet and cold temps. 3 stars for it s

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Weather:
Best season:
Spring;Fall
winterspringsummerfall
DecJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNov
Regions:

Introduction[edit]

Access is Restricted: See "Red Tape" below![edit]

A beautiful and difficult overnight canyoneering and packrafting trip in the Marble Canyon area of the Grand Canyon. Unique to Tatahatso Wash are the very scenic Redwall narrows, a long, beautiful stretch of packrafting and relative ease of access due to the canyons location on the south rim not terribly far from the highway compared to many other of the big Grand Canyon trips. While the hiking is mostly steep, difficult and tedious, the distances covered are relatively short mileage-wise; making this canyon trip slightly more approachable as far as the big Grand Canyon trips go. Full trip description available in Todd Martin's book Grand Canyoneering.

Approach[edit]

Descent[edit]

Exit[edit]

Red tape[edit]

Coalition of American Canyoneers access announcement 05/15/2025: After being closed for seven years, we’re pleased to announce that access to Tatahatso Canyon and Tatahoysa Canyon off the Navajo Rim of Marble Canyon has reopened. The loop to descend Tatahatso Canyon involves some of the most beautiful scenery in Grand Canyon National Park and includes a stunning 7-mile packraft exit on the Colorado River. The loop is usually done over three days. Beta details are published in Grand Canyoneering by Todd Martin. Background: Access off the Navajo Rim was closed in 2018 as a result of visitors not following Navajo Nation rules. This in turn closed rim based access to Tatahatso and Tatahoysa Canyons. Terms and Conditions: As a condition of reopening the route, the Navajo Nation has established the following terms. Adherence to these terms is crucial for the route to remaining open. Please consider access to future canyoneers by adhering to these terms: 1 – No personal vehicles are allowed on Navajo Lands to access this route. Access is only allowed via a shuttle service provided by Grand Canyon Native Trails. One key benefit of this term is that you do not need to own a high clearance 4WD vehicle and incur the wear and tear from rough dirt roads to access the start of the route. Details: Grand Canyon Native Trails will transport the party from Page, or from the Cedar Ridge area, to the Eminence Break drop off point, and then will return to pick the party up at the designated day and time. 2 – Shuttle Pricing (one-way): $200 for the first person plus $40/person after that one-way Example: if there are six canyoneers in the group the cost will be $200 + $40 x 5 = $400 one-way or $800 for drop off and pick up. 3 – Food services: Grand Canyon Native Trails can provide food at the hike exit. The meals are quite good and it adds tremendously to the experience when hungry canyoneers finish the difficult exit to the Rim. Price = $20 per person 4 – If Cedar Ridge access is used, it’s recommended that cars be parked at a local family’s residence to provide for enhanced security. The parking fee is $20/car/night Reservations can be made as follows: Grand Canyon Native Trails Email: [email protected] Phone: 480-226-9483

Overnight and river use within GCNP requires a permit from the National Park Service.

Beta sites[edit]

Trip reports and media[edit]

EVEN FURTHER-TATAHATSO CANYON

Background[edit]

Credits

Information provided by automated processes. Main photo by (unknown). Authors are listed in chronological order.

In all habitats live animals and plants that deserve respect, please minimize impact on the environment and observe the local ethics. Canyoneering, Canyoning, Caving and other activities described in this site are inherently dangerous. Reliance on the information contained on this site is solely at your own risk. There is no warranty as to accuracy, timeliness or completeness of the information provided on this site. The site administrators and all the contributing authors expressly disclaim any and all liability for any loss or injury caused, in whole or in part, by its actions, omissions, or negligence in procuring, compiling or providing information through this site, including without limitation, liability with respect to any use of the information contained herein. If you notice any omission or mistakes, please contribute your knowledge (more information).

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