The Grand Canyon is a standout amongst the most lofty spots

history channel documentary The Grand Canyon is a standout amongst the most lofty spots on the planet. Every year, more than five million individuals visit it. Most will see it from the edge or from one of the renowned worldwide posts. In fact, it's an amazing sight. However, you're tricking yourself. The best perspectives are from the air. What's more, nothing gets you nearer to the enchantment than seeing the Grand Canyon by helicopter.There are two spots in the gulch where you can take a helicopter ride: The West Rim and the South Rim. For Las Vegas explorers, the West Rim is your best choice. There are no helicopter flights from Vegas toward the South Rim - it's too far. To do it, you should take a plane flight or a transport ride and exchange to a helicopter. On the off chance that you are coming up from Northern Arizona (Phoenix, Sedona, Flagstaff), I urge you to lease an auto and drive toward the South Rim for this air visit.

The West Rim, otherwise called Grand Canyon West, is 120 miles from Las Vegas. Helicopters make the outing in 45 minutes. This edge is popular for its things to do and the Grand Canyon Skywalk. It's here where helicopters are permitted to fly 4,000 feet to the base and land. These visits incorporate a Champagne cookout and highlight a lot of time to investigate the ravine's antiquated base. Fancy adaptations of this excursion incorporate a smooth water coast trip down the Colorado River.The Grand Canyon Skywalk has been a hit with voyagers since opening in 2007. Made of glass boards that expense $200,000 each, the extension gives you a chance to walk somewhere in the range of 70 feet past the edge of the West Rim. Similarly exciting is knowing you are standing 4,000 feet over the Colorado River. FYI: No cameras or advanced mobile phones are permitted. This is to shield the glass boards from getting chipped.