Havasu Falls, Mooney Falls, and Beaver Falls
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Trailhead
From the I-40 between Kingman and Flagstaff, take the Seligman exit and head north towards Peach Springs. Be sure to fuel up in Seligman. Proceed 37 to the Indian Road 18 and turn right, continuing 64 miles to the trailhead parking lot.
The parking lot at the trailhead is stunning to say the least. It is perched more than 1000 feet above the valley floor and provides one of the best vistas of the trip.

Supai
There isn't much, but the views are fantastic. The sandstone spires off to your left, above the small ranch properties will tell you that you have arrived. The trail at this point is actually the roads that connect the ranches. Make your way to the helipad and the town square. The restaurant is on the left, and the general store is on the right.

Navajo Falls
Follow the trail through town as it leads past a few more ranch properties and begins descending along the creek to the falls. The falls are just above the old Navajo Falls which were destroyed by a flood.

Havasu Falls
You will hear the roar of the water as you approach, and the falls will come into sight on your right side. The trail will lead you along the left side above the falls and descends to a shelf above the pristine pool. Make a right and follow the short trail down to the pool or continue a bit longer to the campground on the main trail.

Campsite
The campground is long and relatively narrow and fills the flat area between the two canyon walls guarded by the Havasu Creek which splits as you enter the campground. There are tons of great spots, some for a single tent and other areas for a small group of tents. It's first come, first serve so try to get there early.
The Fern Spring is on the left as you make your way through the campground. The water is cold and refreshing and can be consumed without filtering.

Mooney Falls
As you reach the far end of the campground, the trees thin out, and the lower canyon comes into view. It's just a short walk to the first view of Mooney Falls, which is 196 feet tall and nearly twice as high as Niagara Falls. The falls are massive, and you can hear the water plummeting over them, crashing into the pool below.
Getting down to the falls can be a bit treacherous. The descent starts with a short section through a cave, then out the other side to the cliff side. Some chains allow for an easier down climb, and most of the way is a series of steps. It can be slippery when wet. Mooney Falls towers above the pool and sprays mist in all directions for hundreds of feet. You can walk out towards the falls, and the water stays knee-deep.
Heading downstream from Mooney Falls includes a series of small cascade falls and some deeper pools. Be sure to look back upstream, as there are some great pictures to take!

The Jungle
About 300 yards down from the Mooney Falls pool is a very cool cave on the left filled with ferns and water pouring down over the top. This is a great place to stop for a few pics and to cool off.
Continue the trek downstream, looking for the trail as it exits the creek on the right. Take the trail and follow it to the section of creek with the old rope swing which still hangs from one of the trees along the creek. It's no longer safe to swing here as the flood has deposited too much fill in the pool to make jumping safe. Cross the creek and follow the trail through the heavier ground cover. A few hundred yards past this point and you will enter the area described as the "jungle". The ground is covered in heavy grapevine-like plants that make travel anywhere but the travel very difficult.