Explore two of the Southwest's most iconic landmarks on a scenic trip from Las Vegas. These guided tours take you through the sculpted sandstone corridors of Antelope Canyon and offer breathtaking views of the Colorado River at Horseshoe Bend.
Free Cancellation Explore the winding walls of Lower Antelope Canyon and the heights of Horseshoe Bend on a day trip from Las Vegas.
Free Cancellation Visit Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend with a Navajo guide, plus free Madame Tussauds tickets for new bookings.
Free Cancellation Explore the sandstone walls of Antelope Canyon X and the overlook at Horseshoe Bend on this day trip from Las Vegas.
A two-day small-group trip from Las Vegas to Zion, Antelope Canyon, Horseshoe Bend, and the Grand Canyon.
Free Cancellation Visit Antelope Canyon at golden hour and Horseshoe Bend on this full-day guided tour from Las Vegas.
Free Cancellation Explore the sandstone walls of Upper Antelope Canyon with a Navajo guide and visit the Horseshoe Bend overlook.
Explore two distinct sections of Antelope Canyon on a guided one-hour walk through winding sandstone passageways.
Free Cancellation Explore the Grand Canyon, Antelope Canyon, and Horseshoe Bend at sunrise on a small-group tour from Las Vegas.
Free Cancellation Visit Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend on a guided, small-group day trip through four distinct desert landscapes.
Walk through Antelope Canyon and see Horseshoe Bend before returning to Las Vegas for your evening plans.
Read what travelers share about their experience visiting Horseshoe Bend — from practical tips to personal highlights.
A day trip from Las Vegas to Horseshoe Bend and Antelope Canyon is a long but highly rewarding adventure through the American Southwest. You will cross state lines into Utah and Arizona to witness two of the most photographed geological wonders in the world, guided by local Navajo experts and experienced tour drivers.
Walk through the narrow, winding sandstone passages of Upper, Lower, or Canyon X. A local Navajo guide will show you how water and wind sculpted the deep red and orange rock walls over millions of years.
Stand at the edge of a 1,000-foot sheer cliff to view the Colorado River making a dramatic 270-degree turn. The contrast of the emerald water against the Navajo sandstone is incredible.
Enjoy a 4.5 to 5-hour drive each way from Las Vegas, passing through the rugged landscapes of Nevada, Utah, and Arizona. Many tour buses offer complimentary Wi-Fi and air conditioning for the long haul.
Learn about the deep spiritual and cultural connection indigenous communities have to this sacred landscape. Your Navajo guide in Antelope Canyon will share local history and photography tips.
Some tours include a quick stop or scenic drive past the Glen Canyon Dam and Lake Powell. It is a massive man-made reservoir offering a stark blue contrast to the surrounding red desert.
Planning a trip from Las Vegas to Page, Arizona requires preparing for a 15-hour day and strict local regulations. Here is what you need to know before securing your tickets.
These are full-day excursions that typically last 14 to 16 hours. Pickups start very early, usually between 4:00 AM and 5:30 AM on the Las Vegas Strip, and you won't return until the evening.
Antelope Canyon strictly prohibits all bags, including backpacks, fanny packs, and large camera cases. You must leave these items on your tour bus. Professional video equipment and tripods are also banned inside the canyon.
You must be able to walk unassisted. Lower Antelope Canyon requires climbing moderately steep ladders. Horseshoe Bend involves a 1.5-mile round-trip walk on a sandy, exposed path with no shade.
Most standard tours include the mandatory Navajo Nation permit fees, Antelope Canyon admission, and Horseshoe Bend parking fees in the upfront price. Lunch (often a deli sandwich) and bottled water are also typically provided.
Antelope Canyon can close suddenly due to extreme weather or flash flood risks, a decision made solely by Navajo Parks and Recreation. If this happens, operators may substitute Canyon X or offer partial refunds.
You can choose between large coach buses, small group minivans, or 2-day overnight tours that add stops at the Grand Canyon and Zion National Park. Make sure to select the vehicle size and pace that fits your comfort level.
Some operators bundle extra value into their tickets, such as free admission to Madame Tussauds in Las Vegas, which you can use on a different day. Check the inclusions list when comparing options.
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| Standard Full-Day Tour | Small Group Day Tour | 2-Day Multi-Park Tour | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Duration | 14-16 Hours | 14-15 Hours | 48 Hours |
| Vehicle Type | Large Coach Bus | 15-Passenger Van or Minivan | Air-Conditioned Minivan |
| Inclusions | Lunch, Water, All Admission Fees, Wi-Fi | Lunch, Snacks, All Admission Fees, Hotel Pickup | Hotel Room, Breakfast, Zion/Grand Canyon stops |
| Price From | $160 | $249 | $399 |
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Horseshoe Bend: The entrance gate and parking lot are open year-round from sunrise to sunset, 365 days a year, including major holidays. You cannot enter the lot before sunrise or after sunset, though you can stay past sunset to hike out.
Tour Schedules: Las Vegas tours depart extremely early to maximize daylight. Expect hotel pickups between 4:00 AM and 5:30 AM. You will typically arrive at the attractions between 9:30 AM and 11:00 AM. Return drop-offs in Las Vegas usually happen between 6:00 PM and 8:00 PM.
The Drive: The distance from Las Vegas to Page, Arizona is approximately 280 miles. Tour buses take Interstate 15 North and transition to U.S. Highway 89 South. The drive takes about 4.5 to 5 hours each way.
Pickups: Most tour operators offer pickup from major hotels on the Las Vegas Strip and Downtown (Fremont Street). You may be asked to walk to a neighboring hotel to consolidate pickup times. Note: Arizona does not observe Daylight Saving Time, so your driver will manage the time zone changes.
Seasons: The best months to visit are late September to early November, and April to May. These months offer mild desert temperatures. Summer (June-August) is brutal, with temperatures regularly exceeding 100°F (38°C).
Time of Day: If you are driving yourself, 4:30 PM to 6:00 PM is best for Horseshoe Bend photography to avoid deep shadows on the river. However, guided tours from Vegas usually arrive mid-morning to midday, which is excellent for capturing the famous light beams inside Antelope Canyon.
Antelope Canyon: This site is not wheelchair accessible. Visitors must be able to walk unassisted over uneven sand. Lower Antelope Canyon requires climbing moderately steep ladders. Canes, walkers, and wheelchairs are strictly prohibited by Navajo Parks and Recreation.
Horseshoe Bend: The left branch of the trail is ADA-compliant, featuring a packed-surface path leading to a fenced viewing platform. Power wheelchairs can navigate it, but manual wheelchairs will need an assistant for the uphill return leg.
Strict Prohibitions:
The drive from Las Vegas to Page, Arizona is roughly 280 miles and takes about 4.5 to 5 hours each way. Most tours use comfortable coaches or minivans to make the 9 to 10 hours of round-trip travel more bearable.
Yes, standard day tours usually include the Navajo Nation permit fee for Antelope Canyon and the mandatory parking/admission fee for Horseshoe Bend. Always check the 'inclusions' tab of your specific ticket to be sure.
No. Antelope Canyon has a strict no-bag policy. Backpacks, fanny packs, and large camera bags are not allowed and must be left on your tour bus.
The hike is a 1.2 to 1.5-mile round trip on a mostly flat, hard-packed sand path with one gentle hill. While not technically difficult, the intense desert heat and lack of shade can make it physically demanding.
Antelope Canyon is not wheelchair accessible and prohibits walkers or canes due to narrow passages and ladders. Horseshoe Bend is partially accessible via an ADA-compliant path to a fenced viewing platform.
The canyon can close without warning due to flash flood risks. If this happens, tour operators may substitute a visit to Canyon X or offer a partial refund for the missed portion, depending on their policy.
No, launching or operating drones is strictly prohibited at Horseshoe Bend and within the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. Violators will be fined.
Most full-day tours from Las Vegas include a deli-style lunch (like a turkey sandwich), snacks, and bottled water. However, it is highly recommended to bring extra water and snacks of your own.
Wear sturdy, closed-toe hiking or athletic shoes for traction on slick sandstone. Dress in layers, as the early morning in Vegas is cool, but the midday desert sun in Arizona gets very hot. A wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses are essential.
There are vault toilets at the Horseshoe Bend parking lot, but no restrooms or running water along the trail or at the canyon rim. Full-size tour buses usually have an onboard restroom for the drive.
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