Lower Antelope Canyon & Horseshoe Bend Tour From Las Vegas
Explore winding canyon passages with a Navajo guide and add seasonal kayaking on Lake Powell
Duration
16 hrs
Includes
Admissions, guide, hotel transfers
Highlights
Join a shared day trip from Las Vegas to explore Lower Antelope Canyon's winding rock formations with an official Navajo guide. Take in views of the Colorado River at Horseshoe Bend.
- Paddle on Lake Powell with a complimentary kayak experience from March through November
Itinerary
- Start with pickup in Las Vegas. Your departure time varies by season and will be provided in advance.
- Explore Lower Antelope Canyon, Horseshoe Bend, and Lake Powell on a 16-hour guided tour.
- Return at 21:00 with shuttle transportation included.
What's Included
- Admission to Lower Antelope Canyon, Horseshoe Bend, and Antelope Point Launch Ramp
- English-speaking guide
- Round-trip transfers from your property on Las Vegas Boulevard
- Water
Meals and beverages other than water are not included.
Important details
- Ages 3–99 only
- For each child under 8 years old or under 60 lbs, a $20 car-seat charge is payable in cash to the guide and is not included in the listed price
- Leave luggage behind; it is not allowed on the tour. Bags are not allowed inside Lower Antelope Canyon
- Your departure time is assigned based on the season and provided in advance. Arrive 15 minutes before departure
Cancellation Policy
Cancel at least 24 hours before the activity date for a full refund, based on destination local time.
Product ID: MF7SBX
Related locations
Horseshoe Bend
Admission includedStanding at the rim of Horseshoe Bend, you look down at one of the American Southwest's most striking geological spectacles. The Colorado River wraps almost entirely around a massive sandstone peninsula, forming a horseshoe shape that took millions of years to carve. The warm amber and rust tones of the canyon walls shift with the light throughout the day, making Horseshoe Bend a rewarding destination at sunrise, midday, and dusk alike. The sheer scale of the drop below the overlook is something photographs rarely capture fully.