Grand Canyon Rim to Rim Trail Sculpture - North Kaibab to Bright Angel

This sculpture captures one of the most iconic point-to-point routes in the Grand Canyon: North Kaibab to Bright Angel. Whether you took it on as a bucket-list hike, a trail run challenge, or part of your Rim-to-Rim dream, this sculpture captures every twist, descent, and soul-crushing climb of the journey.

Choose between two sculpture styles to match your adventure:

• Topo Sculptures show the full terrain of the canyon along with the trail itself—ideal for capturing the essence of your hike.

• Trail Sculptures highlight only the trail route, with extra emphasis on elevation gain, switchbacks, and trail details.

Each piece is made to order in Colorado using real GPS and elevation data to accurately reflect the route’s steep descents, river crossings, and relentless climb out from the Colorado River.

Popular colors include copper, which reflects the canyon’s blazing rock faces, and a green-brown combo that echoes the desert vegetation and layered sandstone.

Available in multiple sizes—including options for tabletop display or as a 3" holiday ornament—this sculpture is a bold way to commemorate a personal adventure or give a meaningful gift to your favorite trail buddy.

Trail FAQs

How long is the North Kaibab to Bright Angel Rim to Rim trail?
It’s about 23.5 miles (37.8 km) one way, depending on specific route variations and side trails taken.

How much elevation gain and loss is there in the the Grand Canyon Rim to Rim Hike?
Starting from the North Rim, you’ll descend nearly 6,000 feet (1,830 m) to the Colorado River, then climb 4,500 feet (1,370 m) up Bright Angel to the South Rim.

Where is this trail located?
This point-to-point route cuts through the entire Grand Canyon National Park, from the North Kaibab Trailhead to the Bright Angel Trailhead at Grand Canyon Village.

When is the best time of year to hike the Grand Canyon Rim to Rim?
The North Rim is typically open from mid-May to mid-October, so most Rim-to-Rim hikes are done during late spring or early fall to avoid summer heat and early snow.

What makes the Grand Canyon Rim to Rim route special?
You cross from alpine forests into desert narrows, pass through Phantom Ranch, and climb out through the iconic switchbacks of Bright Angel—all in a single epic push. It’s a rite of passage for hikers and runners alike.