Explore the winding sandstone walls and narrow corridors of Lower Antelope Canyon alongside a local Navajo guide. Choose from one-hour admission tickets to full-day excursions from Las Vegas that include Horseshoe Bend.
Free Cancellation Visit Lower Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend on a guided day trip from Las Vegas with a Navajo guide and lunch.
Free Cancellation Explore Lower Antelope Canyon with Navajo guides who share local history and help you capture the perfect photo.
Walk through the narrow, water-sculpted sandstone passages of Lower Antelope Canyon with a local Navajo guide.
Free Cancellation Navigate narrow sandstone corridors and climb ladders through the light-filled depths of Lower Antelope Canyon.
Likely to Sell Out Walk through the sunlit sandstone corridors of Lower Antelope Canyon in northern Arizona.
Free Cancellation Walk through the narrow sandstone corridors of Lower Antelope Canyon to see how light and water have shaped the rock.
Free Cancellation Explore Lower Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend on an all-inclusive day trip from Las Vegas with a Navajo guide.
Free Cancellation Explore Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon on this 4.5-hour Navajo-led tour in Page, Arizona.
Explore the narrow sandstone walls and natural light of Antelope Canyon, a premier slot canyon near Lake Powell.
Free Cancellation Explore the most iconic landscapes of Page, Arizona, on a half-day tour led by local Navajo guides.
Read what travelers share about their experience visiting Antelope Canyon — from practical tips to personal highlights.
A guided tour of Lower Antelope Canyon takes you below the desert surface into a spectacular, V-shaped slot canyon known to the Navajo as 'Hazdistazí' or spiral rock arches. You will descend steep metal stairs and navigate narrow, winding passageways that have been beautifully sculpted by millions of years of flash floods.
Your adventure begins by descending five flights of steep metal stairs, dropping 74 steps directly into the heart of the canyon.
Walk through 1.1 miles of narrow corridors, surrounded by smooth, wave-like walls glowing in shades of orange, gold, and violet.
Authorized Navajo guides share traditional Diné creation stories and explain the deep spiritual significance of the canyon.
Guides know exactly where the best angles are and will happily help you adjust your smartphone or camera settings for the perfect shot.
Experience the thrill of squeezing through tight, V-shaped sandstone bends and climbing up small metal ladders along the route.
Planning your trip to Lower Antelope Canyon requires some preparation, as independent entry is strictly prohibited and local operators enforce very specific rules.
You cannot visit Antelope Canyon on your own. It is located on sacred Navajo Nation land, and all visitors must book a guided tour with an authorized Navajo-led operator.
Lower Antelope Canyon is incredibly popular, and time slots sell out fast. Secure your tickets several months prior to your trip, especially if you want a midday tour.
Backpacks, purses, fanny packs, and hydration bags are completely banned inside the canyon to protect the narrow walls. You are only allowed to bring a clear water bottle.
Standard sightseeing tours prohibit tripods, monopods, selfie sticks, drones, and GoPros. Videography is also not allowed to keep the tour groups moving smoothly.
Page, Arizona operates on Mountain Standard Time (Phoenix time) year-round and does not observe Daylight Saving Time. Manually set your phone to Phoenix time to avoid arriving late, as nearby Utah cell towers can display the wrong time.
This tour is not a simple walk. You must be able to climb down 74 steep steps, navigate ladders up to 25 feet tall, and walk 1.1 miles on uneven, sandy terrain.
A $15 Navajo Parks & Recreation permit fee is required per person. Depending on the tour you book, this fee may be included in the ticket price or collected separately at checkout.
If you don't have a rental car, you can book full-day tours departing from Las Vegas or Phoenix that include transportation, lunch, and a stop at nearby Horseshoe Bend.
| Standard Admission Ticket | Lower Antelope & Horseshoe Bend Combo | Full-Day Las Vegas Departure | Upper & Lower Canyon Combo | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Duration | 1 - 1.5 hours | 3.5 - 4.5 hours | 15 - 16 hours | 5.5 hours |
| Best for | Budget travelers & DIY drivers | Seeing the local highlights | Vegas visitors without a car | Photography & Canyon enthusiasts |
| Includes | Navajo Guide & Entry Time Slot | Transport from Page, Guide, Snacks | Hotel pickup, Lunch, Guide, Tickets | Transport, Both Canyons, Snacks |
| Price from | $75 | $234 | $189 | $419 |
Tours at Lower Antelope Canyon operate daily, year-round. The local tour operator offices are typically open from 7:00 AM to 4:00 PM Arizona Time.
Tour departure times vary by operator, but generally run every 30 minutes from roughly 7:30 AM to 3:50 PM. Keep in mind that the 4:00 PM time slot is usually only available during the extended daylight hours from April 1st through September 30th.
Important: You are required to arrive and check in 30 to 45 minutes prior to your scheduled tour time. Late arrivals will lose their spot without a refund.
Lower Antelope Canyon is located on Navajo Nation land just outside the city of Page, Arizona. The entrance is situated off Indian Route 222.
Always use Google Maps to navigate directly to your specific operator's box office, as Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon have different entrances.
The best months to visit Lower Antelope Canyon are from April to October. Booking a midday tour between 11:00 AM and 1:00 PM provides the most vibrant lighting, as the sun is directly overhead, illuminating the canyon walls with brilliant colors.
Spring and fall offer excellent lighting combined with milder outdoor temperatures, making the hike much more comfortable.
Weather Warning: The monsoon season runs from July through September. During this time, there is a high risk of sudden flash floods, which can cause immediate tour cancellations. Winter months (November to February) are much quieter and cooler, though the lighting inside the canyon is noticeably darker.
Lower Antelope Canyon is not wheelchair or stroller accessible. The terrain consists of deep, loose sand and uneven rocky surfaces that make wheeled devices impossible to use.
The hike is considered moderate. Visitors must be able to descend five flights of steep metal stairs (74 steps total) to enter the canyon, and climb several smaller ladders (ranging from 3 to 25 feet) along the 1.1-mile route.
Due to these physical demands, the tour is highly discouraged for elderly visitors with mobility issues, pregnant travelers, and those with cardiovascular conditions. Infants are allowed, but parents must carry them in a front-chest or backpack carrier, keeping both hands free for the ladders.
Facilities at Lower Antelope Canyon are basic and primarily located at the tour operators' check-in buildings.
Because Antelope Canyon is a sacred Navajo site and a delicate geological formation, strict rules are enforced to protect it:
No, independent exploration is strictly prohibited. The canyon is located on sacred Navajo Nation land, and all visitors must book a guided tour with an authorized Navajo-led operator.
Upper Antelope is an above-ground, A-shaped canyon known for its midday light beams and flat walking path. Lower Antelope is a below-ground, V-shaped canyon that requires climbing down steep metal stairs and navigating ladders.
No, there is a strict no-bag policy for Lower Antelope Canyon. Backpacks, purses, fanny packs, and hydration bags are banned to prevent damage to the narrow canyon walls. You may only carry a clear water bottle.
Tripods, monopods, selfie sticks, GoPros, and drones are completely prohibited on standard sightseeing tours. You are welcome to take photos with handheld cameras and smartphones.
The canyon operates on Arizona Time (Mountain Standard Time year-round) and does not observe Daylight Saving Time. It is highly recommended to manually set your phone to Phoenix time, as nearby Utah cell towers can cause your phone to display the wrong time.
The tour requires a moderate level of fitness. You will need to walk 1.1 miles on loose sand, descend 74 steep metal steps into the canyon, and climb several smaller ladders to get back out.
Slot canyons are highly prone to dangerous flash floods. If there is any threat of heavy rain or flash flooding in the area, tour operators will immediately cancel the tours for safety.
No, wheelchairs, walkers, and strollers are not allowed. The deep sand, narrow passageways, and steep metal stairs make wheeled devices impossible to use.
Yes, a Navajo Parks & Recreation fee of $15 per person is required. Depending on how you book, this fee is either included in your total ticket price or collected separately during checkout.
You must wear sturdy, closed-toe shoes like sneakers or hiking boots. Layered clothing is recommended as the canyon can be cooler than the desert surface, and hats or bandanas are helpful for blowing sand.
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This full-day trip from Las Vegas travels into the Navajo Nation to visit two iconic landmarks: Lower Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend. At the canyon, a Navajo guide will lead you through the narrow sandstone passages, explaining the history and geological forces that shaped the walls. You will also visit the Horseshoe Bend overlook to see the Colorado River from the canyon rim. This tour is designed to be hassle-free, with all park admission fees, bottled water, a granola bar, and a deli lunch included. Please note that the experience requires a short hike and the ability to climb several moderately steep ladders within the slot canyon with minimal assistance.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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Walk through the winding sandstone walls of Lower Antelope Canyon alongside a Navajo guide. These tours focus on the natural history of the area, covering the unique geology that formed the slot canyon and the desert plants found throughout the landscape. Your guide will share stories about Navajo culture and heritage as you navigate the trail. They also provide practical assistance with photography, helping you find the best angles and camera settings to capture the canyon’s shifting light and colors.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Explore the narrow corridors of Lower Antelope Canyon on a guided walk led by Navajo guides. You will move through winding passages where seasonal flooding has sculpted the sandstone into smooth, flowing shapes. This route provides a close-up view of the intricate textures and deep colors characteristic of this unique geological formation. Because the canyon runs from north to south, the lighting inside shifts as the sun moves overhead. Different sections of the sandstone are illuminated at different hours, making any time of day suitable for visiting. Your guide will lead you through the canyon while explaining the history and natural forces that shaped the region. Bookings are subject to weather conditions and operational requirements. Your initial confirmation is preliminary, and you will receive a final confirmation within three days. If your scheduled time changes due to weather or safety concerns, we will work to reschedule you to the closest available time or provide a cancellation option.
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
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Located near Page and Lake Powell, Lower Antelope Canyon is a prime destination for photographers and hikers looking for an extensive exploration of the area's famous slot canyons. Compared to the Upper Canyon, this route is often quieter and offers consistent natural lighting along its longer, winding path. The experience involves descending into the earth to navigate narrow sandstone passages and climb a series of ladders. These intricate formations, including deep chutes and smooth hollows, were shaped over centuries by the powerful force of seasonal runoff flowing from the mesas into the Antelope Wash.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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Lower Antelope Canyon is located in northern Arizona on Navajo Nation land. This site is one of two distinct sections that make up the larger Antelope Canyon area. Unlike the Upper canyon, the Lower section is shallower and requires navigating narrow passages carved into the sandstone by seasonal water flow. Lighting conditions change throughout the day, but the best visibility usually occurs in the early and late morning. During these times, light filters down to highlight the textures and colors of the rock walls. Since the canyon is located on a reserve, access is managed by the Navajo people and follows specific local regulations.
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
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Known to the Navajo as Hasdeztwazi, or "Spiral Rock Arches," Lower Antelope Canyon was formed over thousands of years by wind and water erosion. These elements wore away the sandstone to create the smooth, flowing textures and curved shapes visible along the canyon floor today. The canyon’s appearance shifts as the sun moves across the sky. Light filters through the narrow gaps above, reflecting off the walls to create a changing variety of colors and shadows. Because the angles of the sun are always moving, the visual experience inside the canyon varies depending on the time of day.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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This full-day excursion departs from Las Vegas in a climate-controlled van with extra legroom. The route passes through the Virgin River Gorge and Kanab, Utah, with a continental breakfast, hot lunch, and unlimited snacks and drinks provided throughout the day. At Lower Antelope Canyon, a Navajo guide will lead you through the underground slot canyon formations. The tour also includes a stop at the Horseshoe Bend overlook, positioned 1,000 feet above the Colorado River, and views of Lake Powell and the Glen Canyon Dam before returning to the city.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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This 4.5-hour tour is Navajo-owned and operated, providing a comprehensive look at both Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon near Page, Arizona. Over the course of the half-day excursion, you will visit two distinct geological formations that offer different perspectives on the region's slot canyons. Upper Antelope Canyon is known for its 'A' shaped structure, characterized by narrow openings at the top and wider floors. In contrast, Lower Antelope Canyon features a 'V' shape, opening wider at the top and narrowing toward the bottom. Visiting both locations on a single trip allows you to experience the specific lighting and structural differences that make each canyon unique.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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Antelope Canyon, also known as Corkscrew Canyon, is one of the distinct slot canyons located in the Lake Powell area. Carved by water over centuries, the canyon features narrow, winding passages and smooth sandstone walls that create a unique environment for visitors to explore. This tour is designed for those who want to see the canyon’s natural formations up close. The shifting light throughout the day makes it a primary destination for both amateur and professional photographers looking to capture the textures and colors of the desert rock.
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
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This half-day excursion is Navajo owned and operated, offering a local perspective on the high desert landscape surrounding Page, Arizona. The tour streamlines your visit by providing transportation and access to two of the most popular destinations in the region, ensuring you see the area's highlights in a single morning or afternoon. Your guides provide context for the terrain as you travel between sites, handling the logistics so you can focus on the scenery. Because the tour is run by those who live in and manage the land, you receive a direct and authentic introduction to these world-renowned landmarks.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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