Supai

E591907

Supai is a small, remote village within the Havasupai Indian Reservation in the Grand Canyon, Arizona, known for its stunning turquoise waterfalls and being one of the most isolated communities in the United States.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Supai Village 4
Supai canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf human settlement
village
accessMethod helicopter
hiking
horseback
climate semi-arid
country United States
county Coconino County
distanceToHualapaiHilltop about 8 miles by trail
elevation approximately 3,200 feet above sea level
ethnicGroup Havasupai tribe
linked to: Havasupai people
ethnicMajority Native American
linked to: Native Americans
governingBody Havasupai Tribal Council
hasFacility Supai Post Office
campground nearby
tribal lodge
hasFeature Beaver Falls
Havasu Falls
Mooney Falls
Navajo Falls
inhabitedBy Havasupai people
knownFor being one of the most isolated communities in the United States
remote location
turquoise waterfalls
languageSpoken English
Havasupai–Hualapai language
locatedIn Arizona
Coconino County, Arizona
Grand Canyon
Grand Canyon National Park
Havasu Canyon
Havasupai Indian Reservation
mailDeliveryMethod pack mule
nearestRoadAccessPoint Hualapai Hilltop
partOf Havasupai Indian Reservation
population around 200 people
postalCode 86435
primaryEconomy tourism
region Southwestern United States
river Havasu Creek
roadAccess no direct road access
state Arizona
timeZone Mountain Standard Time
touristActivity backpacking
camping
waterfall viewing
waterfallsColor turquoise

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (6)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Supai Group namedFor Supai
Hualapai Hilltop trailhead accesses Supai Village
linked to: Supai
Hualapai Hilltop accesses Supai Village
linked to: Supai
Hualapai Hilltop trailLeadsTo Supai Village
linked to: Supai