Day 1:Las Vegas - Grand Canyon - Las Vegas(541 miles)

• Las Vegas, NV
  Las Vegas is known as the "Entertainment Capital of the World" for a good reason-- casinos and hotels line its streets, and visitors can gamble, see shows, and shop at virtually any hour of the day or night.
• Hoover Dam (Passing By)
  The largest dam of its time, the Hoover Dam was constructed in just five years by thousands of workers. The entire project required 3.25 million cubic yards of concrete and is almost 750 feet high.
• Grand Canyon, AZ
  The Grand Canyon is often considered one of the seven wonders of the world, it offers one of the most spectacular examples of erosion which cannot be found anywhere else in the world.
• Grand Canyon West Rim
  Grand Canyon West is not part of Grand Canyon National Park, but a separate tourist area run by the Hualapai Tribe out of their reserved lands. It is the location of sights such as the Skywalk Glass Bridge.
  Duration: Approx. 4 Hours
• Skywalk Glass Bridge
  The Skywalk Glass Bridge hangs almost a mile into the air over the West Rim of the Grand Canyon. Guests can feel like they are floating as they look down through the transparent floors of the horseshoe-shaped bridge.
  Admission (Optional): Adult $25; Child $25 (3-9 yrs)Duration: Approx. 30 Minutes
• West Rim Grand Canyon Helicopter and Boat Tour
  These exciting tours from the West Rim descend directly into the Grand Canyon. They combine the thrill of a helicopter and the speed of a pontoon boat to form an unforgettable up-close experience with the magnificent Grand Canyon.
  Tour Fee (Optional): Adult $255; Child $255Duration: Approx. 1 Hour
• Eagle Point
  Eagle Point is one of the main attractions of the Grand Canyon West Rim. The area features the Skywalk Glass Bridge, and also a "Native American Village" walking tour as well as live performances and demonstrations by tribe members.
• Guano Point
  This scenic viewpoint gets its name from the Bat Cave Mine it overlooks. Visitors can enjoy the panoramic views of the Grand Canyon as well as learn the history of the old mine, parts of which still stand today.