Upper Antelope Canyon Guided Tour
Discover vivid sandstone colors on a 100-minute Navajo-guided walk and hike.
From$116/ personincl. taxes and fees
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Discover what we've curated for you
Discover vivid sandstone colors on a 100-minute Navajo-guided walk and hike.
Discover what we've curated for you
100 mins
Guide, truck transport, park fees
Join a Navajo guide for a 100-minute journey through the famous Upper Antelope Canyon. Travel from Page in tour trucks, walk the glowing sandstone passageways, then hike a one-way trail over the canyon for sweeping views.
All participants must complete a 0.75-mile walk, including stairs, soft sand, and a 200-foot elevation change within 15–20 minutes. The tour requires participants to hike up a small hill and navigate stairs and soft sand along the route. All individuals joining the tour should be physically able to complete the hike.
The tour follows a one-way path as required by the Navajo Nation Government and is not wheelchair accessible. Car seats are required for children under 50 inches.
A clear bag policy is strictly enforced. Bags that are not see-through are not permitted on the tour.
Backpack carriers for small children are allowed; however, all pockets on the carrier must be empty.
Full refund for cancellations made more than 48 hours before arrival. No refunds within 48 hours, for missed tours or late arrivals. Full refund provided if the operator cancels due to extreme weather.
22 South Lake Powell BLVD, Page AZ 86040
The canyon itself is absolutely stunning, and several guides really make this tour shine. Morgan, Sunny, Cindy, and Wally get enthusiastic shout-outs for their knowledge of Navajo history, photography tips that help visitors capture those tricky lighting conditions, and genuine warmth that elevates the experience. The comfortable shuttle buses surprised some visitors pleasantly, and the logistics generally run smoothly with clear email directions and punctual departures. That said, overcrowding is a real concern here. Multiple reviews mention feeling rushed through the canyon like cattle, with long waits just to enter and tour guides pushing groups to move faster because of bottlenecks from multiple tour companies operating simultaneously. A few guides seemed disengaged or struggled to communicate with their groups. The check-in process can involve unexpectedly long waits with lots of people moving through at once. If you book, understand that this is a popular attraction with tight scheduling, so the experience may feel more rushed than intimate. Early morning tours in October seemed to fare better for crowds, and having a standout guide like Morgan or Sunny appears to make all the difference in turning a potentially stressful situation into something memorable.
This place is definitely worth the hype! And I say that as someone who drove for over 3 hours from Cottonwood to Page. The tour was led by Sunny, a real Navajo man. He took our group to the area (which is on actual Navajo territory) via a van, and it was a slightly bumpy but fun, scenic ride. Throughout the tour, Sunny gave us lots of information about the history of the Navajo people and the canyon. He also helped all of us snag some superb photos and showed us some cool features inside. I don't want to reveal too much, but I'm sure you will enjoy the tour. The price might seem a bit steep, but I think it's worth it. You are technically on their land, and they're being gracious enough to allow us into areas that only they have access to. Alongside the actual drive and the information provided on tour, your support goes directly to the people who maintain the canyon. It could be a once in a lifetime experience for you. I say go for it!
Marvin Martelly (Mobbinator)
October 10, 2025
This place is definitely worth the hype! And I say that as someone who drove for over 3 hours from Cottonwood to Page. The tour was led by Sunny, a real Navajo man. He took our group to the area (which is on actual Navajo territory) via a van, and it was a slightly bumpy but fun, scenic ride. Throughout the tour, Sunny gave us lots of information about the history of the Navajo people and the canyon. He also helped all of us snag some superb photos and showed us some cool features inside. I don't want to reveal too much, but I'm sure you will enjoy the tour. The price might seem a bit steep, but I think it's worth it. You are technically on their land, and they're being gracious enough to allow us into areas that only they have access to. Alongside the actual drive and the information provided on tour, your support goes directly to the people who maintain the canyon. It could be a once in a lifetime experience for you. I say go for it!
Marvin Martelly (Mobbinator)
October 10, 2025