Step off the road outside Page and into narrow, light-drenched slot canyons shaped by wind and flood. These guided Antelope Valley Canyon tours combine Navajo cultural insights with dramatic sandstone geology—expect stairs, tight passages, and unmatched photo opportunities.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Sunlight slices down tight sandstone walls and dust motes hang like tiny planets—this is Antelope Valley's claim on the southwest imagination. A short drive from Page deposits you at Milepost 35.5 on Coppermine Road, where guides shepherd small groups down metal stairs and into hush-lit slot canyons carved by wind and water.
Difficulty
challenging
Duration
2–6 hours
Fitness Level
Good cardiovascular fitness and mobility; comfortable with stairs, narrow passages, and uneven footing.
Wildlife
History
These canyons lie within the Navajo Nation; many features are part of living cultural landscapes and guides often share oral histories and place names.
Conservation
Slot canyons are fragile—stick to paths, pack out waste, and support guided, permit-based access that limits erosion and preserves cultural sites.
Reserve your spot on the Antelope Valley Canyon Tours today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Timing for light shafts
Visit near solar noon (late morning–early afternoon) for the strongest light beams, but arrive early to avoid crowds and heat.
Hydrate and pace
Bring at least 1 liter of water per person and sip regularly—the desert dehydrates you faster than you expect.
Footwear matters
Wear sturdy, closed-toe hiking shoes with good grip—sandstone can be slippery in narrow areas and on stairs.
Respect cultural guidance
Follow your Navajo guide’s instructions and photography boundaries—many canyons are on tribal land with specific protocols.
Sturdy hiking shoes
Closed-toe shoes with grip protect feet on uneven sandstone and stairs.
1–2L water bottle or hydration bladder
Keeps you hydrated in arid conditions—carry more in summer heat.
summer
Sun hat & sunscreen
Sun exposure is intense at trailheads and on approach roads.
summer
Compact camera or smartphone
Low-light and high-contrast scenes reward patient photographers; bring spare batteries.