Take a long day out of Las Vegas to walk light-filled slot canyons and peer over a thousand-foot rim at the Colorado River’s horseshoe turn. This guided trip pairs Lower Antelope’s narrow sandstone passages with the sweeping overlook of Horseshoe Bend—an efficient way to see two of the Southwest’s most photographed landscapes.
Take a long day out of Las Vegas to walk light-filled slot canyons and peer over a thousand-foot rim at the Colorado River’s horseshoe turn. This guided trip pairs Lower Antelope’s narrow sandstone passages with the sweeping overlook of Horseshoe Bend—an efficient way to see two of the Southwest’s most photographed landscapes.
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Operated by TrevoTour Travels · Page, Arizona
The day begins before dawn on the highway out of Las Vegas, the bus slicing through salt flats and red rock until the desert tightens around Page, Arizona. At Lower Antelope Canyon, light threads into a narrow, carved throat of Navajo sandstone; the walls seem to breathe, shifting color as the sun climbs and filters through slits overhead. Later, at Horseshoe Bend, the Colorado River dares you to the rim—emerald water folding in a dramatic 270-degree arc beneath a thousand-foot cliff.
moderate.
10–12 hours.
Suitable for travelers comfortable walking 1–2 miles on sand and uneven rock, standing on exposed overlooks; not strenuous but requires steady footing.
The guided portion through Lower Antelope involves about 1.5 miles roundtrip over sand and rocky footing; expect slow, careful walking through narrow sections.
Yes—both locations allow photography, but follow your guide’s directions in the slot canyon, avoid tripods if prohibited, and be mindful of other visitors at viewpoints.
Children must be included in the headcount and accompanied by an adult; the operator advises against the tour for pregnant travelers due to vehicle time and uneven terrain.
Gratuities are customary: around $15 per person for the tour guide/driver and a small tip (suggested ~$3) for Navajo canyon guides is appreciated.
The slot canyons formed as flash floods cut through Navajo Sandstone; the area is within the Navajo Nation and guided access reflects tribal stewardship.
Stay on designated paths, avoid touching fragile canyon walls, and adhere to Navajo rules—these measures reduce erosion and protect cultural sites.
TrevoTour Travels operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Book with TrevoTour Travels
Book directly with TrevoTour Travels for the best rates and real-time scheduling.
Reserve Now