220 Ibs
You can ride a mule...
Yes, and lots and lots of mule dung!
Um, I would think a canyon? Maybe dirt, or mule poop if your at the Grand Canyon.
There are mule deer livving on the outside of the North Rim of the Grand Canyon, in the valleys
The Muleteer (mule packer like at the Grand Canyon, or Juan Valdez with his coffee sacks)
Birds, mule, deer, plants and even some people live in certain areas of the Grand Canyon.
Colorful vistas, changing colors and glorious views. It is also well known for the mule rides to the canyon floor, river rafting, camping and the study of geology.
The main form of transportation in the Grand Canyon is on foot. Most trails in the Grand Canyon is open to hikers only. The Bright Angel, Kiabab and North Kiabab trails allows Mules. Mule is the only way the Bright Angel Campground gets supplies. The other form of transportation is by raft.
Supai ,is a Census Designated Place that has no cars and where the US Mail is carried in and out by mule. It has 423 residents and is the remotest community in the US excluding Alaska. The CDP is on the Havasupai Indian Reservation and not in the Grand Canyon National Park.
The "other side" of Grand Canyon, otherwise known as the North Rim, is less visited, and not rightfully so. You can get there by a 21 mile hike across the canyon from the North Rim. You could also get there by car, but that would be 220 miles of driving. In any case, the when it comes to Grand Canyon activities the North Rim is just as good. You can hike, drive, climb there also.
Grand Canyon National Park is located in Arizona. It was slowly carved out by the Colorado River and is as much as a mile wide and deep. People travel down into it via mule.
The site NPS.gov is the official National Parks site, and this is the most trustworthy place to find information about the Grand Canyon. There you can find information about special tours, such as bus trips, biking tours, and even mule tours.