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Experience the striking geology of the American Southwest with guided trips to both Horseshoe Bend and Lower Antelope Canyon. Choose from quick half-day excursions departing from Page or comprehensive multi-day adventures departing from Las Vegas and Phoenix.
Free Cancellation Explore the swirling walls of Lower Antelope Canyon and the views of Horseshoe Bend on this day trip from Las Vegas.
Free Cancellation Visit the Grand Canyon, Antelope Canyon, and Horseshoe Bend on a full-day trip from Las Vegas with a Route 66 stop.
Visit the Grand Canyon, Antelope Canyon, Zion, and more on a two-day small-group trip departing from Las Vegas.
Free Cancellation A full-day trip from Las Vegas to Lower Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend, including meals and Navajo-led tours.
Free Cancellation Explore Page’s two premier landmarks on a half-day journey led by local Navajo guides.
Visit Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend on a guided day trip from Las Vegas to the heart of Northern Arizona.
Likely to Sell Out Visit Antelope Canyon, Horseshoe Bend, and Glen Canyon Dam on a guided tour with round-trip transport from Page hotels.
A full-day trip from Phoenix to the sculpted walls of Antelope Canyon and the iconic views of Horseshoe Bend.
Free Cancellation Visit Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend on a 5.5-hour Navajo-led tour with lunch included.
Read what travelers share about their experience visiting Horseshoe Bend — from practical tips to personal highlights.
Visiting Horseshoe Bend and Lower Antelope Canyon offers a stunning contrast of sweeping canyon vistas and narrow, winding sandstone corridors. Most tours combine these two world-famous Navajo Nation and Northern Arizona landmarks into a single, seamless itinerary, providing local insights and handling the tricky logistics of desert travel.
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 emerald water against red-orange Navajo sandstone is unforgettable.
Descend into a subterranean world of swirling sandstone walls. You will navigate narrow passages and climb moderately steep ladders while marveling at the unique light filtering in from above.
Antelope Canyon is located on Navajo land and requires a local Navajo guide. You will learn about the area's deep spiritual significance, geology, and local history directly from those who know it best.
If departing from Las Vegas or Phoenix, expect a long but beautiful road trip. Routes often pass through the Virgin River Gorge, high-altitude pine forests, or historic stretches of Route 66.
Capture iconic images of the Southwest. While the slot canyons offer incredible textures and lighting, be prepared for strict rules—tripods and bags are usually banned inside the canyon.
Expect intense conditions, especially in summer when temperatures exceed 100°F (38°C). The 1.5-mile round-trip hike at Horseshoe Bend is fully exposed to the sun.
Planning a trip to these remote desert landmarks requires attention to detail, as strict rules and high demand govern both sites. Here is what you need to know before securing your spot on a tour.
You can book full-day marathon tours departing from Las Vegas or Phoenix (often 14-16 hours), or shorter half-day excursions (3-6 hours) if you are already staying in Page, Arizona. Options range from large coach buses to small-group minivans.
Most guided tours include the mandatory Navajo Nation permit for Antelope Canyon and the City of Page parking fee for Horseshoe Bend. However, starting in January 2026, non-U.S. residents may be subject to a new $100 National Park entrance fee on certain routes, payable on the day of the tour.
Lower Antelope Canyon has a strict no-bag policy. Purses, backpacks, hydration packs, and fanny packs are completely prohibited inside the canyon. You must leave these items in your tour vehicle.
While photography is encouraged, tripods, monopods, selfie sticks, gimbals, and GoPros are banned inside Antelope Canyon to keep crowds moving. Drones are strictly prohibited at Horseshoe Bend.
Lower Antelope Canyon requires descending 74 steps and climbing moderately steep ladders with minimal assistance. Horseshoe Bend involves a 1.5-mile round-trip walk on a hardened sand path with a steady incline on the way back.
Children under 8 years old must have a proper car seat for the driving portions of the tour. Some tours strictly enforce this and will deny boarding without a refund if you show up without one.
Closed-toe shoes are mandatory for safely navigating the canyon ladders and the sandy, slick rock at Horseshoe Bend. Skirts and dresses are not allowed inside Antelope Canyon; you must wear shorts or pants.
Antelope Canyon can close suddenly due to extreme weather or flash flood risks. If this happens, tour operators typically offer a partial refund, reschedule, or divert the group to a different slot canyon like Antelope Canyon X.
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| Full-Day Vegas Departure | Half-Day Page Departure | Upper & Lower Canyon Combo | Multi-Day Canyon Explorer | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Duration | 14-16 hours | 3.5 - 5.5 hours | 5.5 hours | 2 Days (48 hours) |
| Best for | Travelers based in Las Vegas wanting a comprehensive day trip | Visitors already staying in or driving through Northern Arizona | Photography enthusiasts wanting to see both slot canyon types | Travelers wanting to see Zion, Grand Canyon, and Page without rushing |
| Includes | Round-trip transport, guide, lunch, admission fees | Local transport, Navajo guide, water, admission fees | Transport from Page, lunch, tickets to both canyons & Horseshoe Bend | Hotel stay, breakfast, transport, guide, entrance fees |
| Price from | $160 | $185 | $548 | $400 |
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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 like Thanksgiving and Christmas. You cannot enter before sunrise or after sunset, but if you are already inside, you may stay past sunset to hike out in the dark.
Lower Antelope Canyon: Access is strictly controlled by Navajo tour operators. Tours generally run from early morning (around 8:00 AM) to late afternoon, depending on the season. You cannot enter the canyon outside of your scheduled guided tour time.
Most visitors reach these sites via guided tours departing from major hubs, but if you are driving yourself to the meeting points in Page, Arizona:
Best Months: Late September to early November, as well as April and May. The desert temperatures are much milder, making the exposed hike at Horseshoe Bend much safer and more comfortable.
Worst Months: June, July, and August. Midday temperatures regularly exceed 100°F (38°C) with zero shade on the trail, posing a severe risk of heat exhaustion.
Time of Day: For photography at Horseshoe Bend, 4:30 PM to 6:00 PM (spring through fall) provides spectacular lighting, lifting the river out of deep shadows. Lower Antelope Canyon has excellent lighting throughout the morning and early afternoon.
Horseshoe Bend: The site is partially wheelchair accessible. A 2020 ADA-compliant path on the left branch of the trail leads to a raised viewing platform with guardrails. Power wheelchairs can navigate this unassisted, but manual wheelchairs will likely need a strong assistant for the uphill return leg.
Lower Antelope Canyon: This site is not wheelchair accessible. Visitors must be able to descend 74 steps and climb multiple moderately steep ladders to navigate the narrow sandstone corridors.
At Horseshoe Bend:
At Antelope Canyon: Restrooms are available at the tour operator check-in buildings before you head into the canyon.
Horseshoe Bend:
Antelope Canyon:
Most guided tours include the Navajo Nation permit fee for Antelope Canyon and the parking fee for Horseshoe Bend. However, starting in 2026, non-U.S. residents may be required to pay a new $100 National Park entrance fee on the day of the tour for certain routes.
No. Lower Antelope Canyon has a strict no-bag policy. Backpacks, purses, fanny packs, and hydration bags are completely banned and must be left in your tour vehicle.
The hike is a 1.5-mile round trip on a mostly flat, hardened sand path with one gentle hill. While not technically difficult, the extreme desert heat and lack of shade can make it physically demanding in the summer.
No, launching, landing, or operating drones or any uncrewed aircraft is strictly prohibited at Horseshoe Bend and within the surrounding Glen Canyon National Recreation Area.
Yes, but with strict rules. Children under 8 must have a proper car seat for the driving portions. Additionally, parents must closely supervise children at Horseshoe Bend, as most of the 1,000-foot rim has no guardrails.
You must wear sturdy, closed-toe shoes for the canyon ladders and sandy trails. Skirts and dresses are banned inside Antelope Canyon. Bring a wide-brimmed hat, sunglasses, and layered clothing for temperature changes.
No, Lower Antelope Canyon is not wheelchair accessible. The tour requires descending steps and climbing moderately steep ladders through very narrow sandstone passages.
Antelope Canyon is highly susceptible to flash floods and will close immediately if there is extreme weather. If this happens, operators usually offer a partial refund, a reschedule, or a visit to an alternative canyon if safe.
The drive from Las Vegas to Page, Arizona is approximately 280 miles and takes about 4.5 to 5 hours each way. Full-day tours from Vegas typically last 14 to 16 hours in total.
Yes, photography with your phone or handheld camera is highly encouraged. However, professional gear like tripods, monopods, selfie sticks, gimbals, and GoPros are strictly prohibited inside the canyon.
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This full-day trip from Las Vegas takes you into the heart of the Navajo Nation to see two of the Southwest’s most famous landmarks. After a scenic drive through the desert, you’ll join a local Navajo guide for a walk through the narrow, winding sandstone passages of Lower Antelope Canyon, where the light creates shifting colors along the sculpted walls. The tour continues to Horseshoe Bend for a short hike to the overlook, offering a 1,000-foot drop-off with panoramic views of the Colorado River. We handle the logistics, including round-trip transportation from select Las Vegas hotels, reserved canyon admission, and a provided lunch with snacks and water throughout the day.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
English
This tour departs from Las Vegas for a full day of sightseeing at the Grand Canyon, Antelope Canyon, and Horseshoe Bend. The route travels through the high desert of Arizona, stopping briefly at a historic stretch of Route 66 to see preserved mid-century storefronts and signage. At Grand Canyon National Park, you will visit the South Rim’s viewpoints to see the scale of the canyon. The trip continues to Antelope Canyon, where a local guide leads you through the winding sandstone walls of the slot canyon. The final major stop is Horseshoe Bend, a 1,000-foot drop-off overlooking a dramatic curve in the Colorado River. Travel is conducted in a climate-controlled vehicle with a guide who manages the schedule and provides information about the geography and history of the region. The tour returns to Las Vegas in the evening after visiting all three landmarks.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Japanese, English
This two-day small-group tour departs from Las Vegas to visit five of the Southwest’s most famous landmarks. The itinerary begins with the sandstone cliffs of Zion National Park before moving to Page, Arizona, to see the winding walls of Lower Antelope Canyon and the overlook at Horseshoe Bend. Following an overnight stay in Arizona, the second day is dedicated to the South Rim of the Grand Canyon. On the return trip to Las Vegas, you will travel along a historic stretch of Route 66, stopping for photos and local meals. The tour includes all transportation, a professional guide, and hotel accommodations, making it a practical option for travelers with limited time.
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.
English
This day trip departs from Las Vegas in a climate-controlled van designed with extra legroom. The route passes through the Virgin River Gorge and Kanab, Utah. Along the way, the tour provides a continental breakfast, a hot lunch, and a continuous supply of snacks and drinks to keep you comfortable throughout the drive. Upon arrival, a Navajo guide will lead you through the narrow passageways of Lower Antelope Canyon. You will also visit the Horseshoe Bend overlook, which stands 1,000 feet above the Colorado River, and stop for views of Lake Powell and the Glen Canyon Dam before returning to Las Vegas.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
English
This half-day tour is Navajo-owned and operated, focusing on the two most popular destinations in the Page, Arizona area. By traveling with local guides, you see these landmarks through the perspective of those who have lived in and managed the land for generations. The schedule is built to be efficient, covering both locations in a few hours. It is a practical option for travelers who want to see the region's highlights while learning about the cultural history and significance of the Navajo Nation.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
English
This full-day tour departs from Las Vegas for the high desert of Page, Arizona, to visit three of the Southwest’s most recognizable landmarks. The itinerary features a guided walk through the sandstone walls of Lower Antelope Canyon, a stop at the Horseshoe Bend overlook, and views of the expansive Lake Powell shoreline. At Lower Antelope Canyon, a Navajo guide leads you through the narrow slot passages while sharing the history and cultural importance of the area. The tour is designed with photography in mind, providing time to see how the light hits the canyon floor. Your guide also offers context on the local geology and the traditions of the Navajo Nation.
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
English
This tour provides round-trip transport from most hotels in Page in an air-conditioned van. Each group is led by a professional Navajo guide and includes bottled water throughout the trip. The itinerary covers three major landmarks: your choice of one Antelope Canyon site, the Glen Canyon Dam Overlook, and Horseshoe Bend. When booking, you can choose from three canyon sections. Upper Antelope Canyon is the most popular option, known for the light beams that shine through the ceiling openings. Lower Antelope Canyon is V-shaped and shallower than the Upper canyon, with the best photographic lighting occurring in the early to late morning. Antelope Canyon X is also available as a third alternative for exploring the slot canyons. Every tour includes a stop at the Glen Canyon Dam Overlook, which is reached by a short walk down a set of rock-carved stairs. This viewpoint offers a direct look at the dam and the Colorado River from the canyon rim. The experience concludes with a visit to the iconic Horseshoe Bend overlook before you are dropped off back at your hotel.
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
English
Depart from Einstein Bros. Bagels in Phoenix for a guided day trip to Northern Arizona. The drive passes through Flagstaff, transitioning from the Sonoran Desert to high-altitude pine forests before arriving in Page. After stopping for lunch at a local cafe, you will head to the Horseshoe Bend overlook. A short hike leads to the cliff's edge, offering a clear view of the Colorado River's 270-degree curve. The afternoon is dedicated to exploring Antelope Canyon. You will join a Navajo guide to walk through the narrow sandstone corridors, learning about the geology and cultural significance of the site. Your local guide handles the logistics and transportation throughout the day, providing context on the landscape and history of the region before the return trip to Phoenix.
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
English
This 5.5-hour tour is Navajo owned and operated, covering the most prominent landmarks near Page, Arizona. You will visit both Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon to see their contrasting geology firsthand. Upper Antelope Canyon is characterized by its 'A' shaped walls and level ground, while Lower Antelope Canyon features a narrower 'V' shape that offers a different perspective on the sandstone formations. The trip also includes a stop at the Horseshoe Bend overlook to view the Colorado River. To ensure a comfortable experience, lunch is provided as part of the tour package, making this a practical way to see the region's major highlights in a single half-day outing.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
English