Cover five national parks, Monument Valley, Horseshoe Bend and Antelope Canyon in six days—from the neon of Las Vegas through red-rock amphitheaters and narrow slot canyons. Fast-paced but carefully timed, this tour packs the Southwest’s geological highlights into an efficient, adventure-forward itinerary.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The coach hums awake before dawn as Los Angeles slips away and the Mojave unfurls—salt flats melting into sun-baked scrub and a sky that seems to expand with every mile. By late morning the neon of Las Vegas recedes behind you and the landscape rearranges itself into towers of red and cream: Zion’s cliffs loom like a chapter in a geology book, Bryce’s amphitheaters reveal hoodoos that point like weathered chimneys to a high, thin air. The rhythm of the trip is simple—drive, step into a different desert, breathe—and it’s designed for travelers who want maximum variety in a single week.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
6 days
Fitness Level
Light-to-moderate fitness; able to walk short trails, navigate steps and stand on viewpoints for up to 90 minutes.
Wildlife
History
Many stops lie within Navajo Nation and other Indigenous homelands; Monument Valley’s skyline was popularized in classic Western films and continues to hold cultural significance.
Conservation
Desert soils are fragile—stick to marked trails and boardwalks. Supporting Navajo-guided tours helps local economies and funds land stewardship.
Reserve your spot on the 6 Day Zion Antelope Grand Canyon and Las Vegas Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Pack a daypack and layers
Temperatures swing from hot desert floors to cool high-elevation rims—bring a light insulated layer and a wind shell.
Hydrate and carry snacks
Several park stops are short and services sparse—carry at least 2–3 liters of water and energy snacks for the day.
Book optional excursions early
Antelope Canyon, Monument Valley jeep rides and Grand Canyon helicopter flights sell out—reserve add-ons ahead of time.
Bring cash for local fees
Some Navajo-guided experiences and parking areas still prefer or require cash payments—carry small bills.
Sturdy walking shoes
Support and traction for rim viewpoints, short canyon walks and uneven desert trails.
Reusable water bottle with filter or 2–3L hydration bladder
Deserts dehydrate quickly—carry ample water for long drives and short hikes.
summer
Sun hat & high-SPF sunscreen
Sun exposure is intense; protect skin and eyes during midday stops.
summer
Light insulated jacket or fleece
High-elevation mornings and evenings (Bryce) can be chilly even after hot travel days.
fall