Grand Canyon Self-Guided Exotic Car Adventure in Utah
Difficulty
easy
Duration
4–6 hours
Fitness Level
Physical fitness is not required; the focus is on driving and sightseeing.
Overview
Drive an exotic car through Utah’s stunning Grand Canyon area on a fully self-guided adventure. Discover breathtaking views and hidden stops on your own schedule.
Grand Canyon - A Self-Guided Adventure!
Your Adventure, Elevated!
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Adventure Photos
About This Adventure
Grand Canyon - Self-Guided
Elevate your next adventure on a full-day journey to the Grand Canyon! Embark on an unforgettable 175 mile journey to a private Grand Canyon rim experience. Experienced off-road travelers ONLY.
Included
- Vehicle
- 5 Gallon Fuel Bag
- Safety Beacon
- Digital Map (Route to Turoweep or Whitmore Canyon)
- Premium Damage Waiver ($1,500 Max Out of Pocket)
- Helmets & Goggles
What to Bring
- Communication Device (No Wi-Fi or Cell Service Available)
- Spare Belt ($120)
- Tire Repair Kit ($40)
Tuweep Requirements | Click Here
- Day Permit
- Park Pass
- Photo ID
- Highway License Plate There is no water, gas, food, lodging, Wi-Fi, or cell service
Please Note:
- Rescue and/or recovery is billed at $150/hr and is billed in addition to the damage waiver.
- There is a mandatory gas charge based on the duration of your rental.
- A damage deposit is required with EVERY machine rental ($1,500 Authorized Damage Deposit). This will be collected upon arrival by credit/debit card only.
Driver: Ages 18+ With Valid Driver's License. Passenger: All Ages (If Passenger Is Under 18, Driver Must Be Ages 25+)
Adventure Tips
Bring a GPS device or app
Ensure you have reliable navigation to confidently explore the routes and hidden spots around the canyon.
Stay hydrated in the desert heat
Carry plenty of water, as temperatures can rise quickly during the day.
Check fuel levels before long stretches
Gas stations are sparse in the area, so top up when possible to avoid running low.
Drive cautiously on winding roads
Some routes have sharp curves and limited guardrails; maintain safe speeds.
Local Insights
Wildlife
- Desert bighorn sheep
- Red-tailed hawks
History
This region holds deep cultural significance for Native American tribes, including the Navajo and Paiute, who have lived here for centuries.
Conservation
Efforts are ongoing to protect the fragile desert ecosystem and minimize the impact of tourism through education and responsible travel practices.
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Adventure Hotspots in St. George, Utah
Frequently Asked Questions
Recommended Gear
Sunglasses
Protects your eyes from the bright desert sun during daytime drives.
summer specific
Hydration pack or water bottles
Keeps you hydrated on long stretches where water stops are scarce.
Light jacket
Useful for cooler mornings and evenings in the desert environment.
fall specific
Smartphone with GPS app
Essential for self-guided navigation and finding points of interest.