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Explore the iconic sandstone slot canyons and the dramatic Colorado River overlook on these guided day trips. Choose from excursions departing from Las Vegas, Sedona, or Page that include admission fees and professional Navajo guides.
Free Cancellation Explore the winding walls of Lower Antelope Canyon and the views at Horseshoe Bend on a guided day trip from Las Vegas.
Free Cancellation Explore Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend with a Navajo guide, plus complimentary Madame Tussauds admission.
Free Cancellation See the Grand Canyon, Antelope Canyon, and Horseshoe Bend on a guided full-day trip from Las Vegas.
Walk through the narrow, 120-foot deep walls of Upper Antelope Canyon and capture its famous sandstone formations.
Free Cancellation Explore Antelope Canyon X and Horseshoe Bend on a guided day trip from Las Vegas through the Southwest.
Explore Zion, Antelope Canyon, and the Grand Canyon on a two-day small-group journey from Las Vegas.
Free Cancellation Explore the sandstone walls of Antelope Canyon and the views at Horseshoe Bend on this day tour from Flagstaff.
Free Cancellation Explore Secret Antelope Canyon and a private Horseshoe Bend overlook with local Navajo guides in a small group.
Free Cancellation Explore Lower Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend on a fully-catered day trip from Las Vegas with a Navajo guide.
Explore Secret Antelope Canyon and a private Horseshoe Bend overlook on this small-group off-road tour from Page.
Read what travelers share about their experience visiting Horseshoe Bend — from practical tips to personal highlights.
Visiting Horseshoe Bend and Antelope Canyon offers a striking contrast between vast, open canyon views and narrow, sculpted sandstone corridors. These tours take you through the heart of the American Southwest, combining guided walks through ancient geological formations with breathtaking overlooks of the Colorado River.
Stand at the rim of Horseshoe Bend and look down a sheer 1,000-foot drop. You will see the emerald waters of the Colorado River wrapping around a massive Navajo sandstone escarpment in a dramatic 270-degree curve.
Walk through the narrow, winding passages of Antelope Canyon. Depending on the tour, you will explore the Upper, Lower, 'X', or Secret sections, famous for their smooth, flowing walls and stunning light beams.
Antelope Canyon is located on Navajo land and can only be accessed with a local Navajo guide. You will learn about the deep spiritual connection indigenous communities have with this sacred landscape.
Many tours depart from Las Vegas, Sedona, or Flagstaff, offering incredible road trip views. Expect to see landmarks like the Virgin River Gorge, Lake Powell, and the Glen Canyon Dam along the way.
While most of the Horseshoe Bend rim is exposed, a newly renovated ADA-compliant path leads to a secure, fenced viewing platform. It provides a safe and spectacular vantage point for families and photographers.
Planning ahead is essential for these destinations due to strict local regulations, high tourist volume, and extreme desert environments. Here is what you need to know before securing your spot.
You can book full-day tours departing from Las Vegas (often 15+ hours), Sedona, or Flagstaff. If you are driving yourself to Page, Arizona, shorter 3-hour local tours are available that cover both sites.
Most guided tours include the mandatory Navajo Nation permit for Antelope Canyon and the City of Page parking fee for Horseshoe Bend. Double-check your specific tour inclusions, as some require you to pay the Navajo permit on-site.
Bags, backpacks, and large camera equipment are strictly prohibited inside Antelope Canyon to protect the narrow sandstone walls. You can bring bags to the Horseshoe Bend overlook, but you must leave them in the vehicle during the slot canyon portion.
Lower Antelope Canyon requires climbing moderately steep ladders and walking on uneven sand. Canes, walkers, and wheelchairs are not allowed in the canyon. Horseshoe Bend requires a 1.5-mile round-trip walk in the sand, though it does feature an ADA-accessible path to the main platform.
Summer temperatures at Horseshoe Bend frequently exceed 100°F (38°C) with zero shade on the trail. Antelope Canyon can close unexpectedly due to flash flood risks. Most operators offer a full refund or reschedule if weather forces a cancellation.
While some tours are suitable for all ages, others have strict age minimums (e.g., 5 or 6 years old). Children under 8 are required by Arizona law to be in a car seat, which you may need to provide yourself depending on the tour operator.
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| Full-Day Tour from Las Vegas | Regional Day Trip (Flagstaff/Sedona) | Local Page / Secret Canyon Tour | Multi-Day Southwest Tour | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Duration | 15-16 hours | 9-11.5 hours | 3 hours | 2 Days |
| Best for | Travelers based in Vegas wanting a comprehensive Southwest day trip | Arizona road trippers looking to explore the northern landmarks | Self-drivers staying in Page who want to avoid massive crowds | Visitors wanting to see Grand Canyon, Zion, and Page at a relaxed pace |
| Includes | Round-trip transport, lunch, Navajo guide, admission fees | Hotel pickup, bottled water, guide, admission fees | 4x4 transport, private Horseshoe Bend overlook, Secret Canyon access | Overnight hotel, breakfast, transport, park admissions |
| Starting Price | $160 USD | $311 USD | $159 USD | $399 USD |
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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 all major holidays. You are not allowed to enter before sunrise or after sunset, though you can stay past sunset to hike back to your car.
Antelope Canyon: Access is entirely dependent on your booked tour time. Tours generally operate from early morning to late afternoon. The canyon may close without warning if there is a risk of flash floods in the area.
Both attractions are located near Page, Arizona. If you are driving, Horseshoe Bend is on U.S. Highway 89 at mile marker 544. Do not park on the highway shoulder; it is illegal and your car will be towed.
Season: Fall (late September to early November) and Spring (April and May) offer the most comfortable hiking temperatures. Avoid June through August if possible, as midday temperatures regularly exceed 100°F (38°C).
Time of Day: For Horseshoe Bend, arriving between 4:30 pm and 6:00 pm from spring through fall provides spectacular photography lighting, lifting the river out of deep canyon shadows. To avoid crowds, visit between sunrise and 9:00 am.
Horseshoe Bend: The site is partially wheelchair accessible. A packed-surface, ADA-compliant trail leads to a fenced viewing platform. Power wheelchairs can navigate it easily, but standard manual wheelchairs will need someone to push on the uphill return.
Antelope Canyon: The slot canyons are not accessible for wheelchairs, walkers, or strollers. The terrain consists of loose sand, uneven surfaces, and Lower Antelope Canyon requires climbing moderately steep ladders.
Horseshoe Bend: There are vault toilets located at the south end of the parking lot near the trailhead. There are two shade structures with seating along the trail. There is no running water or water fountains anywhere on site. You must bring your own water (at least 1 liter per person).
Antelope Canyon: Facilities vary by the specific tour operator's check-in location, but there are no restrooms or trash cans inside the slot canyons themselves.
Yes. Antelope Canyon is located on protected Navajo land, and visitors are strictly required to be accompanied by an authorized Navajo guide. You cannot hike or enter the canyon on your own.
Most guided tours that include transportation cover the $10 vehicle parking fee for Horseshoe Bend. However, if you are driving yourself and booking a 'ticket-only' local tour, you will likely need to pay the parking fee at the gate.
No. To protect the delicate sandstone walls and navigate the very narrow passages, all bags, backpacks, fanny packs, and large camera cases are strictly banned inside Antelope Canyon.
The hike is a 1.2 to 1.5-mile round trip on a mostly flat, hardened sand path with one gentle hill. It takes about 15 to 20 minutes each way, but the intense desert heat and lack of shade can make it feel much more strenuous.
No. The America the Beautiful pass and other National Park passes are not accepted because the parking lot and trailhead are owned and operated by the City of Page, not the National Park Service.
No. Drones and all uncrewed aircraft are strictly prohibited at Horseshoe Bend and within the surrounding Glen Canyon National Recreation Area.
Antelope Canyon is highly susceptible to dangerous flash floods. If it rains locally or upstream, the Navajo Parks and Recreation department will close the canyon. Tour operators typically offer a reschedule or a refund if this happens.
There are vault toilets in the Horseshoe Bend parking lot, but there are no restrooms along the trail. There is absolutely no running water on site, so you must bring at least one liter of water per person.
Yes, but extreme vigilance is required. Most of the 1,000-foot canyon rim is completely exposed with no guardrails. Families with young children should stick to the fenced viewing platform located on the left branch of the trail.
You should wear sturdy, closed-toe hiking or athletic shoes. The trail at Horseshoe Bend has loose sand and slick sandstone, and Antelope Canyon has uneven sandy floors and metal ladders, making sandals or flip-flops unsafe.
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This day trip from Las Vegas takes you into the heart of the Southwest to visit Lower Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend. You will walk through the narrow sandstone corridors of the canyon alongside a local Navajo guide who provides insight into the area's history and geology. The tour also stops at the Horseshoe Bend overlook, offering a wide view of the Colorado River as it curves around the desert cliffs. We handle the logistics, including round-trip transportation from select hotels on the Las Vegas Strip. The tour includes your reserved admission to Lower Antelope Canyon, along with lunch, bottled water, and snacks. Recognized for several years as a Tripadvisor 'Best of the Best' experience, this tour is designed to provide a straightforward, well-organized way to see these landmarks without the stress of driving or planning the route.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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This guided tour takes you through the sandstone corridors of Antelope Canyon and to the overlook at Horseshoe Bend. You can choose to visit Upper Antelope Canyon, Lower Antelope Canyon, or Canyon X, with each option featuring a walkthrough led by a local Navajo guide. After exploring the canyon, the tour stops at Horseshoe Bend, where you can view the 280-degree turn of the Colorado River from the desert cliffs. All bookings made on or after May 12 include a complimentary ticket to Madame Tussauds in Las Vegas. These tickets are flexible and can be used starting one day before your tour date through three days after your trip concludes. This addition is included at no extra cost to provide more options for your stay in the area.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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This full-day tour from Las Vegas visits three of the most recognizable landscapes in the American Southwest. You will spend time at Grand Canyon National Park to see the vast scale of the canyon and visit Antelope Canyon to walk through its narrow, sculpted sandstone walls. The trip is designed to maximize your time at each location with a professional guide handling the logistics and navigation. The route also includes a stop at the Horseshoe Bend overlook, where the Colorado River makes a sharp turn around a massive sandstone formation. On the return trip, you will stop at a historic stretch of Route 66 to see the classic diners and motels that defined early American road travel. The tour includes transport between all sites and informative commentary on the region's natural history.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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Upper Antelope Canyon is a narrow slot canyon reaching depths of 120 feet. These sandstone walls were shaped by water and wind over thousands of years, creating the smooth, flowing patterns that have made the site a major destination for photography in the American Southwest. During the tour, you will walk through the base of the canyon to see these natural formations up close. The itinerary also includes a scheduled break for you to find lunch on your own.
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
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This full-day trip from Las Vegas takes you across state lines into Utah and Arizona to see some of the Southwest’s most famous landscapes. The tour features a visit to Antelope Canyon X, where a local Navajo guide leads you through the winding sandstone slot canyons. You’ll have time to walk through the formations and see how the natural light hits the canyon walls. The itinerary also includes a stop at Horseshoe Bend. After a short walk to the lookout point, you’ll see the Colorado River as it makes a sharp turn around the red rocks 1,000 feet below. Depending on your preference, you can book this trip as a budget-friendly motorcoach tour or opt for a small or large group setting.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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This two-day small-group tour departs from Las Vegas to visit five major landmarks across the Southwest. The itinerary includes the sandstone cliffs of Zion National Park, the river views at Horseshoe Bend, and a guided walk through Lower Antelope Canyon. You will also visit the South Rim of the Grand Canyon to see the landscape from several viewpoints. Between stops, the tour follows sections of historic Route 66, with breaks for local dining and photography. A local guide manages all transportation and logistics, and the trip includes a one-night stay in Arizona. This route is designed to cover the region's most famous sites efficiently while maintaining a manageable pace.
If you cancel at least 6 full day(s) before the scheduled departure time, you will receive a full refund.<br>If you cancel between 2 and 6 day(s) before the scheduled departure time, you will receive a 50% refund.<br>If you cancel within 2 day(s) of the scheduled departure, you will receive a 0% refund.
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This day trip from Flagstaff takes you to two of Northern Arizona’s most recognizable natural landmarks. You’ll travel north to Page to visit Antelope Canyon, where a Navajo guide will lead you through the narrow, winding sandstone passages known for their unique shapes and light patterns. The tour also includes a stop at Horseshoe Bend. After a short hike to the canyon rim, you’ll look down at the Colorado River as it makes a 270-degree turn around the rock formation. Remember to bring a camera to capture the scale of the landscape and the deep colors of the canyon walls.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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This tour visits two distinct locations on Navajo land: Secret Antelope Canyon and a private overlook at Horseshoe Bend. In the slot canyon, you will walk through narrow sandstone passages shaped by wind and water. Because this site is less crowded than others in the area, it offers a quieter environment to see the light and rock formations. The journey continues with a 4x4 ride to a private section of the Horseshoe Bend rim. This vantage point provides a clear view of the Colorado River’s curve without the crowds found at public overlooks. As a family-owned, women-led, and Navajo-operated business, our guides share the history and cultural significance of these landscapes throughout the trip.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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This full-day tour departs Las Vegas in a climate-controlled van with extra legroom for the journey across the desert. Along the way, you will travel through the Virgin River Gorge and Kanab, Utah. The trip includes a continental breakfast, a hot lunch, and a constant supply of snacks and drinks to keep you comfortable throughout the day. The main highlights include a guided walk through Lower Antelope Canyon with a Navajo guide and a visit to the 1,000-foot overlook at Horseshoe Bend. You will also see Lake Powell and the Glen Canyon Dam, providing several opportunities for photography and sightseeing before the return drive to Las Vegas.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
English
This tour combines two of the primary sights near Page, Arizona: Secret Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend. Secret Antelope Canyon offers the same sandstone slot canyon features as the more famous Upper and Lower sections but with significantly fewer crowds. You will also visit a private Navajo viewpoint at Horseshoe Bend, which sits adjacent to the public National Park area but provides a more secluded viewing experience. Groups are limited to 12 people and travel in either shaded, cushioned off-road trucks or enclosed vans. The walk to the Horseshoe Bend overlook is less than 100 meters from where the vehicle parks, making the site easily accessible. This tour is designed for families and individuals who want to see these landmarks without the heavy foot traffic found at other local attractions.
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
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