Every year millions of visitors arrive in Las Vegas, and hundreds of thousands of them will take a few days out of their vacation to do something different, touring the Grand Canyon. There are more than 14,000 searches on Google every month for "Las Vegas to Grand Canyon tours" and many of these people will ultimately make a decision about which company to hire to transport them from Las Vegas to the Grand Canyon. The problem is that many of them will also be disappointed when they get to their destination and realize it is not the one they have seen in the books and magazines. This is because there are two different areas that you can tour that are both considered the "Grand Canyon" from Las Vegas. One area is the West Rim and the other is the South Rim, and they are vastly different. Lets start with tours of the West Rim. These tours have been around for a long time but never really caught on because the West Rim does not have a lot of activities or scenery besides the canyon walls. The West Rim is not part of the Grand Canyon National Park, and is actually controlled by The Hualapai Tribe. Even though it is technically the Grand Canyon, it is not the area that has been protected by the federal government and is not nearly as developed as the national park is. One of the complaints about the West Rim is that there is little to do there except take pictures of the canyon walls, and to add value to the trip the Hualapai Tribe recently constructed the "Skywalk" bridge. This glass manmade bridge is suspended from the canyon walls and allows visitors to walk over the floor, wearing booties over their shoes. It is
Every year millions of visitors arrive in Las Vegas, and hundreds of thousands of them will take a few days out of their vacation to
