Just took the drive from Williams to Sycamore Point to see the vista, We used the directions from Google...which were not very accurate. Also the "What to do in Williams" free visitor magazine describes how to get there via County Road 141 and FS Road 56 ...not the way to go as it leads a dead end (do not take FS Road 54). Best way to get there is via County Road 73 to FS Road 110. It's mostly a good wide graded gravel road to White Horse Lake Campground (most cars and RV's can make it easily to the lake). Campground was closed (seasonal closure) . Beyond the lake turnoff (FS Road 12) the road (FS 110) continues but narrows and requires higher clearance vehicles due to some rocky spots and steam crossings. It was mostly dry on the road this trip but during wet weather the roadbed looks like it gets sloppy..with lots of muddy spots. It's 5 miles from the lake turnoff to the view point. Great view of the canyon from there..looks like a "mini-grand canyon" with ridges rising several thousand feet above the bottom. Allow at least 2 hours for the road trip...I recommend getting a free USFS Motor Vehicle Use map from the Ranger District Office in Williams and for only $10 buy a Kaibab National Forest Map which shows much more detail. Roads are marked with signs but getting lost could be easy...Just took the drive from Williams to Sycamore Point to see the vista, We used the directions from Google...which were not very accurate. Also the "What to do in Williams" free visitor magazine describes how to get there via County Road 141 and FS Road 56 ...not the way to go as it leads a dead end (do not take FS Road 54). Best way to get there is via County Road 73 to FS Road 110. It's mostly a good wide graded gravel road to White Horse Lake Campground (most cars and RV's can make it easily to the lake). Campground was closed (seasonal closure) . Beyond the lake turnoff (FS Road 12) the road (FS 110) continues but narrows and requires higher clearance vehicles due to some rocky spots and steam crossings. It was mostly dry on the road this trip but during wet weather the roadbed looks like it gets sloppy..with lots of muddy spots. It's 5 miles from the lake turnoff to the view point. Great view of the canyon from there..looks like a "mini-grand canyon" with ridges rising several thousand feet above the bottom. Allow at least 2 hours for the road trip...I recommend getting a free USFS Motor Vehicle Use map from the Ranger District Office in Williams and for only $10 buy a Kaibab National Forest Map which shows much more detail. Roads are marked with signs but getting lost could be easy without a Forest Service map since there are miles of forested roads out there!More