Upper Antelope Canyon 3-Mile Hiking Tour with Navajo Guide
Explore a Navajo landscape on foot and hear the stories behind Upper Antelope Canyon
Duration
2.5 hrs
Ideal For
Up to 14 people
Includes
Navajo guide, Upper Canyon tour
Highlights
Explore Upper Antelope Canyon on a shared hiking tour led by a certified Navajo guide. Take in views of the canyon valley as you approach the slot canyon on Navajo land.
- Hear stories of the Navajo Long Walk during your hike
- Learn about the Navajo family's tradition of protecting and preserving the land
- Follow a trail with shaded areas and a water station for refilling your bottles
Important details
- Requires completing 3 miles of walking over up-and-down terrain
- This hiking tour is not open to you if you are pregnant or have impaired mobility
- A Navajo Nation entry permit is required for everyone. The $16.05 per-person permit fee is not included in the listed price. Obtain your permit before arrival and bring your permit booking number and tour reservation information
- Arrive for check-in 80 minutes before your canyon entry time. Late arrival may mean missing your tour
Cancellation Policy
All transactions are final and nonrefundable. No rescheduling. Cancellations are limited to weather-related reasons.
Product ID: 239ZM5
FAQs
Yes. Your group can upgrade the hiking tour to transportation at the office during check-in. An additional fee applies and is not included in the listed price.
The tour assigns 14 people per Navajo guide.
Wear closed-toe footwear. Bring water, a camera, an umbrella, and a light jacket or sweater.
Meeting details
Antelope Hogan Bed and Breakfast, Adventurous Antelope Rd, Page, AZ 86040
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.
