Supai Tunnel

E684979

Supai Tunnel is a man-made passageway carved into the canyon wall along the North Kaibab Trail in Grand Canyon National Park, serving as a notable landmark and turnaround point for many hikers.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (40)

Predicate Object
instanceOf hiking landmark
man-made passageway
tunnel
accessedBy North Kaibab Trail from North Rim NERFINISHED
carvedInto canyon wall
category Grand Canyon National Park infrastructure
Hiking trail landmarks in Arizona
Tunnels in Arizona
constructionType rock excavation
environment semi-arid canyon environment
governedBy Grand Canyon National Park regulations
hasFeature cooler temperatures than exposed trail sections
railings along trail near tunnel
rock-cut passageway
shade for hikers
steep approach trail
hasNameOrigin named after Supai, associated with Havasupai people and region
locatedIn Arizona NERFINISHED
Coconino County, Arizona NERFINISHED
Grand Canyon National Park NERFINISHED
North Kaibab Trail NERFINISHED
United States of America
surface form: United States
locatedOn north side of Grand Canyon
maintainedBy U.S. National Park Service NERFINISHED
near North Rim of Grand Canyon NERFINISHED
onRouteTo Colorado River via North Kaibab Trail NERFINISHED
Roaring Springs NERFINISHED
partOf Grand Canyon backcountry trail system NERFINISHED
North Kaibab Trail corridor NERFINISHED
popularWith backpackers
day hikers
mule riders
safetyRole common turnaround point to limit heat and exertion
subjectTo seasonal weather conditions
trailDistanceFrom Coconino Overlook NERFINISHED
North Kaibab Trailhead on North Rim NERFINISHED
usedAs rest point
turnaround point for day hikers
usedFor hiking
mule traffic

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

North Kaibab Trail passes Supai Tunnel