Get behind the wheel of a street-legal four-seater UTV in Page, Arizona, and race out to overlooks of Horseshoe Bend, Lake Powell, and Antelope Canyon. Perfect for groups who want fast access to backcountry viewpoints without towing a trailer.
Get behind the wheel of a street-legal four-seater UTV in Page, Arizona, and race out to overlooks of Horseshoe Bend, Lake Powell, and Antelope Canyon. Perfect for groups who want fast access to backcountry viewpoints without towing a trailer.
Book with Page Adventure Company
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Page Adventure Company · Page, Arizona
At the edge of Lake Powell in Page, Arizona, Page Adventure Company operates a fleet of street-legal CFMOTO UTVs that turn a short drive into an off-road day you won’t forget. Located at 915 Coppermine Rd Page, AZ 86040, this rental service puts riders within minutes of Horseshoe Bend, Glen Canyon Dam, and Antelope Canyon overlooks.
The machines are built for desert terrain: sand lanes, red Navajo sandstone slabs, and narrow washes peppered with pinyon and juniper. Riding a four-seater gives you access to vantage points most visitors miss—hidden benches above the Colorado River, remote overlooks with Lake Powell framed by sculpted buttes, and short slot-canyon viewpoints where light plays across banded rock. The UTVs are street-legal, so you can drive straight from the shop to the trailhead without a trailer, then follow signed and designated routes into the backcountry.
Page Adventure Company keeps the experience simple and practical. Rentals include helmets and goggles and come with a fast safety briefing and waiver process at check-in. There’s a mandatory gas charge based on duration and a $1,500 authorized damage deposit required at arrival; plan for those when budgeting. Staff can pick you up within 15 miles of the shop, so groups arriving without a truck can still access the vehicles.
Why this operation stands out is its combination of modern UTVs and true proximity to national-scale scenery. You’re not driving from a distant staging area—you’re starting next to iconic geology. That closeness turns a two-hour booking into a meaningful taste of the Colorado Plateau, and an eight-hour rental into a full-day exploration that feels both wild and accessible.
Practicalities matter here: watch weather forecasts for summer heat and afternoon monsoons, bring plenty of water, and respect fragile cryptobiotic soils by staying on established tracks. Photography opportunities are excellent—sunrise and late afternoon along sandy ridgelines or near Lake Powell reveal deep reds and glowing reflections.
Families who meet the minimum rider height can share a machine; pregnant travelers should avoid the activity. Whether your goal is big-picture vistas, a fast-paced loop, or a slow scenic cruise, a four-seater UTV from Page Adventure Company is a high-value way to put you on the red rock map, with the convenience of street legality and the payoff of places most visitors never see.
Before you go, remember check-in is 30 minutes before your reservation and the company operates on Phoenix, Arizona time; phones may show different clocks if you’re coming from Utah or the Navajo Nation. Staff can point out cultural sites and safe loops, though the machines are also built for experienced drivers to explore solo. Leave no trace, pack out trash, and refill at town pumps before runs and check fuel levels.
moderate.
2–8 hours.
Minimal aerobic fitness required; must be able to climb in and out of a vehicle and tolerate heat or wind exposure for several hours.
You need a valid driver’s license and to complete the waiver; local age/height minimums apply for passengers.
A $1,500 authorized damage deposit is held on arrival and released after vehicle inspection if no damage is found.
No—there is a mandatory gas charge based on rental duration; refill before long runs to avoid returns.
These machines are street-legal in the Page area for access between town and trailheads, but obey posted road rules and local signage.
Monsoon storms can arrive quickly; follow staff guidance and return to town if conditions become hazardous.
Yes if children meet the minimum 42" height requirement; pregnant travelers should not participate.
This landscape sits within the Colorado Plateau adjacent to Navajo Nation lands; Glen Canyon National Recreation Area was designated in 1972 and reshaped access to Lake Powell.
Stick to established tracks to protect fragile cryptobiotic soil and desert vegetation; pack out all trash and minimize noise to protect wildlife.
2-to-8 Hour Rental Options • Helmet and Goggles included!
Book with Page Adventure Company