Antelope Canyon & Horseshoe Bend Flight Tour from Las Vegas
Pair Southwest aerial views with a Navajo-guided walk through sculpted sandstone
Duration
9 hrs
Includes
Flight, lunch, hotel transfers
Highlights
Fly from Boulder City to Page in a Vistaliner aircraft with oversized windows on this shared excursion. Explore a slot canyon on Navajo tribal lands with a Navajo guide, trading aerial perspectives for close-up views of rippling sandstone.
- See the Colorado River’s dramatic 270° curve from the Horseshoe Bend overlook
- Discover winding sandstone passages and shifting light inside Upper Antelope Canyon
Itinerary
- Start at 06:30 with hotel pickup from designated Las Vegas Strip and Downtown properties.
- Explore Boulder City, Horseshoe Bend, and Upper Antelope Canyon on a guided tour.
- Return at 15:30 with shuttle transportation included.
What's Included
- 3-hour airplane tour
- Antelope Canyon tour
- English-speaking guide
- Transport to a Horseshoe Bend overlook
- Lunch
- Round-trip transfers from designated Las Vegas Strip and Downtown properties
Important details
- Requires considerable walking and stair climbing
- This activity is not wheelchair-accessible
- This activity is not recommended during pregnancy or for people with disabilities
- Weight is checked at check-in. At 300 lbs (136 kg) or above, an additional seat is required and is not included in the listed price
- Bring valid ID. Ages 18+ require a valid government-issued photo ID; infants under 2 have their age determined by official ID
- Purses, backpacks, and other personal bags are not allowed onboard
- Arrive 45 minutes before departure
Cancellation Policy
Free cancellation up to 72 hours before departure.
Product ID: 4FMG3A
Related locations
Upper Antelope Canyon
Admission includedStep into Upper Antelope Canyon and the world narrows to a corridor of warm, rippling sandstone. Light filters down from the slot above, painting the walls in deep amber, rust, and lavender as it shifts with the angle of the sun. Walking through Upper Antelope Canyon feels less like a hike and more like moving through a living sculpture. Every bend reveals a new curve in the rock, shaped over centuries by floodwaters carving smooth channels through Navajo sandstone.