regulationcan

Regulation Canyon is a deep and isolated gorge on the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona, USA. It is part of the Grand Canyon's Inner Gorge, a steep and winding section of the river that is accessible only by boat. The canyon's walls rise over 6,000 feet on either side of the river, creating a dramatic and remote environment.

Regulation Canyon is 5 miles long and features several significant rapids, including the notorious "Divorce Falls" and "Crystal Rapid." The canyon's isolation and intense whitewater make it a challenging and sought-after destination for river runners and adventurers. However, the canyon's remote location and rugged terrain also require specialized skills and equipment to navigate safely.

The canyon has played an important role in the history of river running and exploration of the Grand Canyon. In 1967, a group of river runners and adventurers led by Spencer Judd made the first recorded descent of the canyon, using a specially designed boat and navigating through the challenging rapids. Today, the canyon remains a popular destination for experienced river runners and adventure seekers, offering a unique and thrilling experience in one of North America's most spectacular national parks.