
moderate
7 days
Suitable for travelers who can handle a few long driving days, short to moderate hikes, and one steep 2-mile/1,000 ft ascent; generally fit but not hardcore.
A private, customizable seven-day ecotour from Las Vegas through the Colorado Plateau’s greatest hits—Grand Canyon, Lake Powell, Monument Valley, Canyonlands, Bryce and Zion. Expect interpretive guiding, selective hikes (including a steep 2-mile option), hotel lodging and fine dining.
The van hums out of Las Vegas before dawn, headlights cutting across desert scrub. City lights fall behind and the landscape tightens into red mesas and endless sky. By mid-morning you’re standing at a rim where the Colorado River has carved a canyon so vast it refuses to be summarized in a single glance. Over seven days this private ecotour moves like a slow, careful film reel—Lake Powell’s glassy coves daring you to lean closer, Monument Valley’s spires holding their silhouette like props on an old western set, and narrow desert trails where sandstone arches frame the sky.

Carry at least 2–3 liters for day hikes and refill at lodges; desert air dehydrates faster than you think.
Bring a lightweight insulating layer plus a wind shell—high-elevation mornings can be brisk even after hot afternoons.
Follow local guidance—some areas restrict filming or access; your guide will brief you at stops like Monument Valley and Bluff.
Wear stiff-soled hiking shoes for steep 1,000-ft climbs and slickrock sections; sandals are fine for town stops but not trails.
This corridor traces Indigenous homelands and ancient Puebloan sites; later it became a cinematic backdrop for western films and a focus of early 20th-century river exploration.
Water is scarce across the plateau—carry reusable water containers and pack out trash; respect tribal lands and stay on designated routes to reduce erosion.
Provides traction on slickrock, scree and inclined trail sections.
Ensures adequate water supply for hot, dry stretches and longer hikes.
summer specific
Crucial for exposed desert sections and reflective water at Lake Powell.
summer specific
Useful for cool high-elevation mornings at Bryce and North Rim; layers manage wide temperature swings.
spring specific