Alt Text Map of Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona. Outlined in green, the park follows the shallow, sideways S-curve of the Colorado River across the middle of tan-colored terrain. Dozens of peaks, plateaus, points, overlooks, cliffs, gorges, bodies of water, reservations, valleys, and other sites are labeled across and around the park. Extended Description This description will move east to west to follow the flow of the river. Features and sites north and then south of Grand Canyon National Park will be identified before a full transcription of the legend. Within Grand Canyon National Park Near the upper right corner of the map, the Colorado River winds south and slightly west from the town of Marble Canyon and the site of the Navajo Bridge. The river flows through Marble Canyon, past the South Canyon, and down into the main body of the park. State Route 67, represented with a red line, drops down into the bulb-shape of this eastern end to pass the North Rim Store area, which also has a campground and gas station, and arrives at the North Rim Visitor Center, which has lodging, food service, and information, at Bright Angel Point. A thinner red line jogs northeast to Point Imperial and southeast past Walhalla Plateau to end at Cape Royal. On the other side of the canyon, State Route 64 travels up into the park to create a shallow U-shape before exiting farther to the east. State Route 64 connects Grand Canyon Village, which has information, a campground, lodging, food service, and other services, with the Grand Canyon Visitor Center, which has information and food service. A branch off State Route 64 leads to Grandview Point and the Tusayan Museum and Ruin, which has information, before reaching the Desert View Visitor Center, which has information, food service, a gas station, and a campground, though camping is available in the summer only. State Route 64 exits the park shortly after this and continues southeast. The Colorado River snakes west through the Granite Gorge, Middle Granite Gorge, and the Granite Narrows, which curves up over Great Thumb Mesa, part of the Havasupai Reservation outside the park boundary. The river creates the southern boundary of the park for its remaining length. A note near the river in this area reads, “Grand Canyon National Park-Hualapai Indian Reservation boundary follows the high water mark of the Colorado River on the river’s southern bank.” Continuing west are Toroweap Overlook, which has a campground, near the riverbank south of Tuweep, which has a ranger station. The Andrus Canyon creates a spur reaching into Lake Mead National Recreation Area north of Shivwits Plateau, around which the park curves. The river continues along the Lower Granite Gorge past the Sanup Plateau before meeting Lake Mead along the left edge of the map. North of the Park About two-thirds of the surrounding, tan-colored terrain is north of Grand Canyon National Park. Now moving west to east, Interstate 15 cuts across the top left corner of the map to span the Arizona and Utah border there. Between Interstate 15 and Grand Canyon are the Virgin Mountains and the vast Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument, which is enclosed within a solid green line. A dashed green line, representing Lake Mead National Recreation Area’s park boundary, appears within the Grand Canyon-Parashant boundary. State Route 389 dips down from Utah into Arizona near the Kaibab Indian Reservation before running through it past Pipe Spring National Monument, which has information. Between this and Grand Canyon are the Uinkaret Plateau and Antelope Valley. South of these and along the northern border of the park are Lake Mead National Recreation Area and the Kaibab Plateau. Just beyond the northeastern boundary of Grand Canyon National Park, Lees Ferry has a ranger station, campgrounds, and picnic areas within the larger, green-shaded Glen Canyon National Recreation Area that surrounds Lake Powell. US Highway 89 in Utah dips near the Arizona border before US Route 89A branches off and runs southeast to the town of Jacob Lake, which has information, campgrounds, food service, lodging, and a gas station, though a note reads, "Camping is summer only.” From here, State Route 67 branches off US 89A and has text reading, “Road to North Rim and all services closed in winter.” Route 67 travels south past Kaibab Lodge, which has lodging, food service, and a gas station nearby, and De Motte (US Forest Service), which has campgrounds. Route 67 reaches into the park to end at the North Rim Visitor Center. US Route 89A continues east past the Paria Plateau, Vermilion Cliffs, and House Rock Valley before crossing the Colorado River at the Navajo Bridge and reuniting with US Route 89, which here extends north to Page and south into the Navajo Nation Reservation and the Painted Desert. South of the Park Near the bottom left corner of the map and represented with a red line, State Route 66 runs east-west across the bottom, triangular border of the Hualapai Indian Reservation and through the town of Peach Springs. A thinner red line crosses the Aubrey Cliffs, which run north-south, to end at Hualapai Hilltop (5,199 feet or 1,585 meters) in the Havasupai Reservation. Supai, a site north and slightly east of this, has lodging, food service, and campgrounds near or along the Havasu Canyon and Havasu Creek. Text at Supai reads, “Fees required; not accessible by road.” State Route 64 runs south from the Grand Canyon Visitor Center and past a US Forest Service ranger station to Tusayan, which has campgrounds, a gas station, lodging, and food service. Route 64 continues past Grand Canyon Airport; Ten-X (US Forest Service), which has campgrounds for summer only; across the broad Coconino Plateau; Valle, with campgrounds, a gas station, lodging, and food service; and to points south near a note reading “To Williams, Flagstaff, and Interstate Highway 40.” US Route 180 branches off from SR 64 with a note reading, “To Flagstaff and Interstate Highway 40,” passing through Kaibab National Forest and Coconino National Forest as it hits the lower right edge of the map. Legend A scale at the bottom center of the map measures distances for 5 and 10 kilometers and 5 and 10 miles. Text next to the legend reads, “See The Guide newspaper for maps of Grand Canyon Village, the South Rim, and North Rim.” Symbols for Information, Campgrounds, Picnic areas, Lodging, Food service, Gas station, and Ranger stations follow.