RV rental Grand Canyon Parashant National Monument, AZ: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

With over a million acres, Grand Canyon Parashant National Monument is slightly bigger than Rhode Island. The park is one of the most pristine, untouched pieces of wilderness in the United States. There are no maintained trails and very few roads. Thanks to the minimal traffic, the sounds of civilization are very far away. One needs to simply pick a direction and go. All hikers and explorers should, at a minimum, carry a GPS or be able to navigate with a topography map, as well as have mastered basic wilderness first aid skills. Hike to the edge of the Grand Canyon and take in the majestic view of the canyon as well as Grand Canyon National Park, which borders the opposite side of the canyon. Though the arid region is seemingly barren of life aside from desert-hardy native plants, it, in fact, teems with wildlife. Dozens, if not hundreds, of different species of animals, roam the rugged terrain. A shortlist includes deer, black bears, cougars, coyotes, and small-game critters like foxes, rabbits, and porcupines. Overhead, bald eagles, golden eagles, various hawks, and buzzards soar the vast blue sky in search of delicious snacks. Far from the light pollution of cities, the night sky is extremely clear. Stars blaze overhead, nearly bright enough to illuminate the ground. Several planetary bodies and celestial objects are easily discerned with the naked eye, and one can see far more with the help of a telescope. The National Park Services conducts a Southwest Astronomy Festival every September, and the event includes guided tours and workshops, astrophotography classes, and art workshops.