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4-Day Grand Canyon & Lower Antelope Canyon Tour from Los Angeles — Horseshoe Bend, Lake Powell & Las Vegas - Page, AZ

4-Day Grand Canyon & Lower Antelope Canyon Tour from Los Angeles — Horseshoe Bend, Lake Powell & Las Vegas

Pagemoderate

Difficulty

moderate

Duration

4 days

Fitness Level

Comfortable with long vehicle days and short hikes; must handle brief uphill walks (200–400 ft) and stairs.

Overview

A four-day road-and-rail through Nevada neon and Arizona stone: experience Lower Antelope Canyon’s slot walls, the sweeping arc of Horseshoe Bend, Lake Powell access, and Grand Canyon rim viewpoints with guided logistics and optional add-ons.

4-Day Grand Canyon & Lower Antelope Canyon Tour from Los Angeles — Horseshoe Bend, Lake Powell & Las Vegas

Bus Tour
City Tour
Other
Wildlife

The bus eases out of Los Angeles before dawn, headlights carving a ribbon through the Mojave. By midday the neon of Las Vegas is already a memory; by the second day the sandstone takes over—orange walls folding into deep, ribboned chutes where light becomes the medium. You stand at the lip of Horseshoe Bend and the Colorado River dares you to imagine the scale: 1,000 feet below, water has been cutting and pushing for millions of years.

Adventure Photos

4-Day Grand Canyon & Lower Antelope Canyon Tour from Los Angeles — Horseshoe Bend, Lake Powell & Las Vegas photo 1

Adventure Tips

Hydrate early and often

Desert driving plus canyon walks dehydrate quickly—carry at least 2 liters and refill when possible; electrolyte drinks help for long days.

Wear grippy shoes

Lower Antelope and Horseshoe Bend have sand, stairs and loose rock—light hiking shoes with good traction are best.

Protect from sun and wind

Bring a wide-brim hat, sunscreen SPF30+, and sunglasses; wind can kick up sand in slot canyons and on rim trails.

Plan for pickup changes

Multiple pickup points and tight schedules mean update your pickup at least 3 days in advance and arrive 10 minutes early.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • Desert bighorn sheep
  • Ravens and canyon wrens

History

This region sits on lands long inhabited and managed by Indigenous peoples; the Navajo Nation guides many Antelope Canyon tours and interpretive moments focus on cultural connection to place.

Conservation

High visitation pressures require staying on trails, avoiding flash-flood-prone dry washes, and following Navajo-led rules for slot canyons; water conservation and Leave No Trace practices are essential.

Adventure Hotspots in Page, AZ

Frequently Asked Questions

Recommended Gear

Sturdy hiking shoes

Essential

Grip and ankle support on sandy canyon floors and rocky overlooks.

Hydration pack or 2L water bottle

Essential

Keeps water handy during exposed walks like Horseshoe Bend and canyon visits.

summer specific

Sun hat & sunscreen

Essential

Essential protection against intense desert sun and reflective canyon walls.

all specific

Light insulating layer

Mornings at the South Rim can be cool—bring a fleece or windbreaker.

spring specific