Private 2-Day Antelope Canyon & Horseshoe Bend Tour
Explore sandstone passages with a Navajo guide and see the Colorado River curve around Horseshoe Bend
Duration
2 days
Ideal For
1 to 4 people
Includes
Guide, hotel, transfers
Highlights
Explore Arizona's canyon country on a private guided journey from Las Vegas, with an overnight stay in Page. Discover narrow sandstone passages and sweeping river views without making the return trip in a single day.
- Explore Antelope Canyon's sculpted sandstone on a 1.5-hour Navajo-guided tour
- Walk to Horseshoe Bend with a guide to view the Colorado River's dramatic meander
- Swim at The Chains in Lake Powell
What's Included
- Attraction admission
- English-speaking guide
- Round-trip transfers
- One night in a 3-star Page hotel, in one room with two double beds
- Two boxed lunches, with vegetarian and gluten-free diets accommodated
- Refreshments
- Audio guide available in Korean, Japanese, and Chinese
Meals other than the two boxed lunches, personal expenses, and gratuities are not included. Optional extras are also excluded from the listed price: a half-day Colorado River scenic float tour at $120 per person, a Lake Powell cruise at $50–$80 per person depending on the season and available options, and additional rooms for an extra fee.
Important details
- Ages 5+ only
- Bring your own headphones or earphones to use the audio guide
- Be ready at your property's pickup location 15 minutes before departure
This booking is for the whole experience, which fits up to 4 guests.
Cancellation Policy
You'll receive a full refund if you cancel at least 30 days before the activity date, based on destination local time.
Product ID: UPBUBN
Related locations
Antelope Canyon
Admission includedStepping into Antelope Canyon, you enter a world shaped by centuries of wind and water. The sandstone walls rise and curve in smooth, layered bands of amber, rust, and deep violet, shifting in color as the light moves overhead. Located on Navajo land near Page, Arizona, Antelope Canyon rewards those who slow down and look closely. Each turn in the narrow passage reveals a new composition of shadow and stone, making it one of the most photographed natural sites in the American Southwest.