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4-Day Las Vegas to Grand Canyon & Antelope Canyon Tour from Los Angeles - Las Vegas, NV

4-Day Las Vegas to Grand Canyon & Antelope Canyon Tour from Los Angeles

Las Vegaseasy

Difficulty

easy

Duration

4 days

Fitness Level

Suitable for most fitness levels; participants should be comfortable with short hikes of up to 1.2 miles roundtrip and standing on viewpoints.

Overview

A fast-paced, four-day loop from Los Angeles that pairs Las Vegas spectacle with the geological drama of the Grand Canyon and the slot-canyon light shows at Antelope Canyon. Ideal for travelers who want big vistas, photo-ready stops, and a handful of optional add-ons like helicopter flights and Lake Powell kayaking.

4-Day Las Vegas to Grand Canyon & Antelope Canyon Tour from Los Angeles

Bus Tour
City Tour
Other
Wildlife

The highway unfurls like a promise: neon-lit Las Vegas receding in the rearview, red rock horizons swelling on the hood. On day two the bus eases to a stop at the South Rim and the canyon arrives not as a photo but as a physical demand — a vast, sun-etched wound in the earth that makes conversation small and careful. Later, the Colorado River will seem to dare you from below, an unseen engine that carved cliffs and sent ancient sediments tumbling into layers of time.

Adventure Photos

4-Day Las Vegas to Grand Canyon & Antelope Canyon Tour from Los Angeles photo 1

Adventure Tips

Book Optional Extras Early

Helicopter rides, Lower Antelope Canyon slots and Lake Powell kayaking sell out—reserve add-ons when you book the tour.

Hydrate and Pace Yourself

Carry at least 1–2 liters of water and plan for brief, strenuous bursts at overlooks and on the Horseshoe Bend approach.

Sun Protection Is Non-Negotiable

High desert sun can be intense; wear a wide-brim hat, SPF 30+ sunscreen and UV sunglasses.

Mind Navajo Rules at Antelope

Follow your Navajo guide’s directions: photography rules, group sizes and site closures are enforced locally.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • Desert bighorn sheep
  • Lizards and raptors like red-tailed hawks

History

This route crosses lands long inhabited by Native American peoples; Page and Antelope Canyon lie on Navajo Nation land, and Lake Powell flooded Glen Canyon after Glen Canyon Dam was completed in the 1960s.

Conservation

Antelope Canyon access is managed by Navajo guides to protect fragile sandstone; travelers should follow Leave No Trace principles and minimize water use in this arid region.

Adventure Hotspots in Las Vegas, NV

Frequently Asked Questions

Recommended Gear

Sturdy walking shoes

Essential

Support and traction for uneven rim overlooks and the sandy walk to Horseshoe Bend.

Reusable water bottle with filter (1–2L)

Essential

Keeps you hydrated across desert stretches and reduces single-use plastic.

summer specific

Sun hat and high-SPF sunscreen

Essential

Protects from intense high-desert UV during midday stops.

summer specific

Light daypack

Essential

Carries layers, snacks, camera gear and water for the day’s excursions.