Private Vehicle Day Permit

Tuweep Area Day Use Tickets

Provides access to Grand Canyon National Park's Tuweep area, all park areas within Toroweap Valley and on the Kanab Plateau, for one private vehicle or motorcycle.

Need to Know

• Entry Requirements

  Valid for one private vehicle. Be equipped to display: (1) Day Permit, (2) Entrance Pass (America the Beautiful or Standard Pass), (3) Photo ID & Highway License Plate. Must arrive between sunrise and 1 hour prior to sunset on reservation date. Valid sunrise to 30 minutes past sunset.

• Vehicle Requirements

  (1) Highway license plate and insurance required. (2) Travel with no more than 4 total vehicles and 11 people. (3) Max total length end-to-end 22 ft (6.7 m). (4) Driving muddy roads prohibited. (5) Noise limit = normal conversation; 60 dBA at 50 ft (15.2 m).

• Visit Safely

  Travel under 30 mph (50 kph) and reduce tire pressure to avoid flat tires; tow service, if available, $1,000+. There is no water, gas, food, lodging, Wi-Fi, or cell service. Ensure you have adequate fuel and self-recovery items, such as tire plugs and bike pump. Carry extra water, food, and warm clothing.

• Tread Lightly

  Pets (leashed), bikes, and vehicles restricted to roads. Fires and charcoal prohibited; fossil fuels allowed. No hunting or collecting. No drones, paragliders, or wingsuits. Pack out all trash.

• Groups, Special Use Permits, and Commercial Use Permits

  Maximum group size is 4 vehicles--all permits are void when a group obtains more than 4 permits for a date. Organized groups and special events require a Special Use Permit. Commercial use requires a Tuweep Commercial Use Authorization.

• Filming, Photography, and Sound Recording Permits

  Filming, still photography, and sound recording activities frequently require a permit and must be consistent with the protection of park resources and avoid conflict with public use and enjoyment. As an ambassador, exhibit proper etiquette for visiting special areas, respect their fragile nature, and be aware of how activities have the potential to adversely impact park resources, values, or other visitors. 

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