Walk Upper Antelope Canyon with a Navajo guide on a 100-minute tour from Page
100 mins
Guided tour, Transportation
Explore Upper Antelope Canyon on a fully guided tour with time for photos. Start and end at the operator’s Page, Arizona office, then ride in an authorized tour truck to the canyon.
A signed waiver of liability is required. This tour is not wheelchair accessible, and everyone must complete the hike up and over. Additional credit card and booking fees apply; clarify the total with Greetwell before booking.
Full refund if you cancel 48+ hours before arrival; bookings made within 48 hours are final. No refunds for missed tours; payments can’t be transferred. If the operator cancels due to extreme weather or other unforeseen circumstances, you receive a full refund. Booking fees are non-refundable (varies 3–8.41%).
A: This is a fully guided Upper Antelope Canyon tour that includes round-trip transportation from the office in Page to the canyon, approximately 40 minutes inside the canyon, and a total tour duration of about 100 minutes.
A: Guests should be prepared to walk about 3/4 of a mile total. After walking through the canyon, everyone must complete a one-way return route with soft sand, stairs, and a hill with elevation change. This tour may not be a good fit for guests with mobility, knee, hip, back, breathing, or heart concerns.
A: You may bring water, a cellphone or camera, and small personal items. Opaque bags are not allowed on tour. Transparent bags are permitted if all items are visible.
22 South Lake Powell BLVD, Page AZ 86040
Step 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.
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.
A wonderful experience! A magical atmosphere, and a very kind guide who was available to take photos of the canyon's most iconic spots. Highly recommended.
Leonardo Ravelli
May 24, 2026
A wonderful experience! A magical atmosphere, and a very kind guide who was available to take photos of the canyon's most iconic spots. Highly recommended.
Leonardo Ravelli
May 24, 2026