Boutique Small Group up to 13 | West Rim + Hoover Dam + Seven Magic Mountains 1-Day Tour (Including Glass Bridge + Lunch)

Las Vegas → Hoover Dam → West Rim → Las Vegas

Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas Sign

Colorful Stonehenge

Hoover Dam

Grand Canyon West Rim

Guano Point

Today you will have an exciting time in Las Vegas. Your journey will start with the popular photo-taking camera of the Las Vegas Welcome Sign and the Colorful Stonehenge, where you can easily take trendy photos. Then go to the Hoover Dam, there you will visit the walkway on the Mike O'Callaghan-Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge. Observation Deck to enjoy the magnificent view of the entire dam and the Colorado River. After that, you can climb to the top of the dam to appreciate its majestic scale and learn about its history. After that, we will continue to the West Rim of the Grand Canyon, where you will spend more than three hours. At Eagle Point, you can choose to experience the glass bridge at your own expense and walk on the glass bridge 4,000 feet above the bottom of the canyon. This trip is the best choice for guests who are visiting the West Canyon for the first time or want to experience more attractions in a short time.

Itinerary:

Las Vegas → Welcome To Fabulous Las Vegas Sign (10 mins) → Seven Magic Mountains (20 mins) → Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge Hoover Dam Lookout (20 mins) → Hoover Dam (40 mins) → West Rim (3.5 hours, West Rim admission ticket + Skywalk included) → Las Vegas

Tips:

1. Because this product itinerary is mostly outdoor adventure experience, it is not suitable for wheelchair users.

2. According to Hoover Dam security regulations, all vehicles and visitors entering the scenic area are prohibited from carrying any luggage other than small personal bags (including but not limited to suitcases, oversized backpacks, etc.). To ensure smooth operations, we reserve the right to refuse boarding to guests carrying non-compliant luggage. Your understanding and cooperation are appreciated!

Welcome To Fabulous Las Vegas Sign

The Las Vegas Welcome Sign is a famous landmark for internet celebrities to check in. It is located at the south end of Las Vegas Boulevard and is very easy to find. It is a colorful and uniquely designed sign that reads "Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas, Nevada". It is one of the must-see attractions for many tourists to Las Vegas, and many people take photos here.

Seven Magic Mountains

Across the desert south of Las Vegas, Nevada, rises a large, colorful anomaly. Seven colossal stone forms defy gravity with their teetering formations. Mediating between geological formations and abstract compositions, Rondinone’s Seven Magic Mountains consists of locally sourced limestone boulders stacked vertically in groups ranging between three and six. Each stone boasts a different fluorescent color, and each individual totem stands between thirty and thirty-five feet high. The artwork extends Rondinone’s long-running interest in natural phenomena and their reformulation in art.

Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge Hoover Dam Lookout

The Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge, also known as the Hoover Dam Bypass Bridge, is a magnificent testament to modern engineering and a symbol of American resilience and innovation. Spanning the mighty Colorado River, connecting Arizona and Nevada, this architectural marvel is more than just a passage across a canyon—it’s a monument, an observation deck, a vital transportation hub, and a destination that draws millions of visitors each year. One of the bridge’s most striking features is its pedestrian walkway, which provides visitors with a safe and easy way to enjoy stunning panoramic views of the Hoover Dam and the Colorado River.

Hoover Dam

The Hoover Dam was constructed during the Great Depression from 1931 to 1936. Upon its completion, it was the world’s largest hydroelectric power station and concrete structure at the time! The purpose of the Hoover Dam is to provide hydroelectric power, water storage, irrigation, and flood control from the Colorado River. It will leave you in shock with just how powerful it is and how people were able to construct the dam without the usage of the technology that we have today.

West Rim

The West Rim is the western end of the Colorado Canyon. It is a protected area of the Hualapai Indian Tribe. It was developed by investors and is not managed by the Grand Canyon National Park. It is within a three-hour one-way drive from Las Vegas. A U-shaped glass corridor, known as Skywalk, was also built here for everyone to feel the height and excitement of the canyon.

Eagle point

You can explore the Hualapai way of life at Eagle Point. This is located on the Hualapai Indian Reservation. As you explore this land, imagine a time when the Hualapai, Navajo, Plains, Hopi, Havasupai, and other Native American tribes roamed the land. You can also upgrade to experience the Skywalk, one of the largest glass cantilever bridges in the world, at your own expense.

Guano Point

One of the most spectacular viewpoints at Grand Canyon West is at Guano Point, which offers a breathtaking 360-degree view of the Grand Canyon. And the remains of the historic $3.5 million, 7,500-foot-long Aerial Tramway, built in 1957, now stands as a monument to human attempts to mine the canyon. Gazing out over the expanse of the canyon, one can't help but think of the brave men who attempted to mine nitrogen-rich guano for fertilizer in the Guano Caves discovered in 1930. For 20 years, these miners rode the Aerial Tramway, taking 2,500 vertical feet across the river.