Witness pre-dawn balloons over Lake Powell, walk the sculpted corridors of Lower Antelope Canyon, and cruise the flooded canyons on a Lake Powell boat tour. This four-day shuttle from Las Vegas to Page combines aerial spectacle, Navajo-led canyon tours, and evenings of local culture.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Before sunrise the balloons sit like sleeping giants along the shore of Lake Powell, envelopes unfurling, crews moving with practiced choreography as light lifts the red rock into color. The regatta’s morning launches slice the desert air and set the tone for four days of canyon passages, water corridors, and Navajo cultural exchange.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
4 days
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness: able to walk 1–3 miles on uneven terrain and climb short stair sections; comfortable standing for launches.
Wildlife
History
Page and the surrounding canyons sit on ancestral Navajo lands and were dramatically altered by the construction of Glen Canyon Dam in the 1950s, which created Lake Powell and reshaped access routes.
Conservation
Stay on established trails, pack out trash, and follow Navajo Nation guidelines for cultural sites; water levels and seasonal weather influence fragile canyon environments.
Reserve your spot on the Balloon Regatta,Antelope Canyon,Lake Powell w/ Las Vegas Shuttle today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Start before sunrise
Balloon launches and the best canyon light happen early—arrive 45–60 minutes before scheduled lifts to see inflation and secure good vantage points.
Hydration & sun protection
Carry at least 1–2 liters of water per person for short hikes and wear a wide-brim hat and high-SPF sunscreen; shade is limited.
Footwear for sand and stairs
Choose closed-toe hiking shoes with grip—the Antelope tour includes stairs and uneven sandstone surfaces.
Respect local rules
Follow your Navajo guide’s directions in Antelope Canyon and avoid drone use and off-trail exploring—permits and cultural protocols are enforced.
Sturdy hiking shoes
Provides traction on sandy trails, canyon stairs, and slick sandstone.
Hydration reservoir or 1–2L water bottle
Keeps you hydrated during exposed walks to Horseshoe Bend and canyon approaches.
summer
Sun protection (hat, sunglasses, sunscreen)
Protects from intense desert sun during midday and reflective glare near water.
summer
Windproof layer or light insulated jacket
Useful for chilly pre-dawn balloon launches and breezy boat decks.
winter