Grand Canyon South GyPSy Guide

GyPSy Guide’s narrated driving tour of Grand Canyon National Park is an excellent way to enjoy all the benefits of a guided tour while you explore at your own pace.



There are 190+ audio points that play automatically along the tour route, featuring the best things to see and do, stories, tips and driving directions.



A professional tour guide shares advice on how to prioritize your time at recommended “not to be missed” viewpoints, suggested side-trips and places of interest.



Tours work offline, using free GPS signal and location services, so no data roaming, network, or Wi-Fi is required while touring.







Original Route: Start from Flagstaff or Williams Junction and drive north into the park via the main South Entrance.

East Route: Start from Flagstaff or farther north along Route 89 and enter the park via the East Entrance.



Why choose GyPSy Guide?
Grand Canyon Experts: Over half a million travelers trust us, the New York Times, and probably all of your friends who’ve been here before. We’re not just another app—we’re THE dedicated guide for the Grand Canyon, offering deep, expert insights into every facet of this iconic national park.


GPS-Triggered Audio Play: Discover 200+ stops with seamless, automatic audio that plays as you drive. The audio guides you to the best sights, shares local legends, and offers tips to make the most of your journey.


Expert Audio Guidance: Our self-guided audio tour offers professional advice on prioritizing “must-see” viewpoints, suggests side trips, and shares insider knowledge, ensuring you get the most out of your journey—on your terms.


Offline Navigation: Aloha, No Signal? No Problem! Our tours work flawlessly offline, using free GPS—no data, network, or Wi-Fi needed.





What to Expect:
On the 3 – 4hr drive to and along the Grand Canyon South Rim, listen to fascinating stories and hear useful tips for getting the most out of your visit to the park.



On the way there, we’ll offer some cool insights into how this canyon formed, give you some insights into the tribes who once lived here, tell you about some of the local wildlife, recount the drama of some unscrupulous entrepreneurs, and a whole lot more.



Once inside the park, we’ll head for the best viewpoints of Mather Point in the south or Desert View in the east, then make our way to Grand Canyon Village, home to the