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Pima Point is a captivating viewpoint perched on the South Rim of the Grand Canyon in the United States of America. Situated at an elevation of approximately 2,012 meters (6,600 feet), it offers expansive, panoramic 270-degree views of this iconic natural wonder. As a key stop along the scenic Hermit Road, Pima Point provides sweeping vistas that include significant landmarks such as the Great Scenic Divide, Powell Plateau, Cope Butte, and the distant Bright Angel Canyon.
What truly sets Pima…
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Grand Canyon National Park
役立つ情報
10月 1, 2019
ハイキング
6月 25, 2025
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周辺のルート
「ピマ・ポイント」周辺のおすすめルート
4.8
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196
ハイカー
The Rim Trail is a moderate 9.6-mile hike in Grand Canyon National Park, offering panoramic views and accessible sections.
4.9
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771
ハイカー
22.8km
06:15
370m
370m
難しいハイキング. 標準以上のフィットネスレベルが必要です。 全般的に進みやすいルートです。安定して歩行できる技術が必要です。
4.8
(4)
31
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9.00km
02:27
130m
130m
中程度のハイキング. ある程度のフィットネスレベルが必要です。 進みやすいルートです。あらゆるスキルレベルに適しています。
詳細
情報
標高 2,060 m
From Pima Point, hikers can access the Rim Trail, which offers a scenic path along the canyon's edge, and the paved Greenway Trail. Both trails connect Pima Point to adjacent viewpoints, providing options for various distances and activity levels. The Rim Trail can lead you towards Hermits Rest to the west or back towards Grand Canyon Village to the east.
The trails directly accessible from Pima Point, such as the Rim Trail and the Greenway Trail, are generally considered easy to moderate. They are mostly flat or gently sloping, making them suitable for casual strolls, families, and those looking for accessible options. The paved Greenway Trail is particularly easy for walking, cycling, and wheelchair users.
Yes, Pima Point is designed to be highly accessible. It features a paved, railed viewing platform and accessible pedestrian paths, including a segment of the Greenway Trail. This ensures that visitors with mobility challenges and those using wheelchairs can comfortably enjoy the panoramic views.
Dogs are permitted on the paved Rim Trail and the Greenway Trail at Pima Point, provided they are kept on a leash no longer than 6 feet (1.8 meters). However, pets are not allowed on unpaved trails below the rim, such as the Hermit Trail. Always ensure your pet is well-behaved and clean up after them.
During most of the year (March through November), the most convenient way to reach Pima Point is by using the free Red Route shuttle bus, which departs from Grand Canyon Village. Private vehicles are restricted on Hermit Road during these months. In the winter (December through February), private vehicles are permitted, and a small parking pull-out is available directly at the point.
Pima Point itself is a viewpoint with limited facilities. There are no cafes or restrooms directly at Pima Point. The nearest amenities, including restrooms and a gift shop, are located at Hermits Rest, which is the next and final stop on the Hermit Road shuttle route, approximately 1.5 miles (2.4 km) west of Pima Point.
Pima Point offers a more expansive, 270-degree panoramic view of the Grand Canyon, allowing visitors to see up to 40 miles into the distance. It's also unique for the ability to hear the Colorado River's Granite Rapids. While Mather Point is very popular and offers classic Grand Canyon views, Pima Point often provides a less crowded experience, especially during sunrise and sunset, and a distinct auditory element.
From Pima Point, you can observe significant landmarks such as the Great Scenic Divide, Powell Plateau, Cope Butte, and Bright Angel Canyon. Uniquely, it's one of the best spots along the South Rim to hear the distant roar of the Colorado River's Granite Rapids echoing up the canyon walls. Interpretive geology panels also explain the visible rock layers.
Yes, Pima Point is considered family-friendly. Its accessibility via the shuttle bus, paved viewing platform, and easy access to the Greenway Trail make it suitable for families with young children or strollers. The wide, open views and the chance to hear the river can be captivating for all ages.
During winter (December through February), private vehicles are allowed on Hermit Road, making Pima Point easily accessible. While temperatures can be cold and snow is possible, the views can be exceptionally beautiful, with snow dusting the canyon rims creating a stunning contrast. It's often less crowded in winter, offering a serene experience, but be prepared for cold weather and potential icy conditions on trails.
No, no specific permits are required to visit Pima Point itself. However, you will need to pay the standard Grand Canyon National Park entrance fee to access the park, which covers all viewpoints and facilities within the park boundaries.