Squeeze through narrow sandstone walls, learn to rappel under expert instruction, and exit via a steep uphill hike — this small‑group canyoneering trip from Kanab opens parts of southern Utah few visitors see. Practical, guided, and beginner‑friendly.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Light slants down a narrow throat of orange rock as your group files single-file into the Huntress Slot. The walls close in, sunlight becomes a ribbon, and your guide checks harnesses with practiced calm. Over the next few hours you’ll move through pockets of silence and sudden views — four to six rappels, a short steep exit, and an off‑road drive that makes the canyon feel remote.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
4–6 hours
Fitness Level
Participants should have moderate fitness — able to hike uneven terrain, manage short steep climbs, and follow rope instructions.
Wildlife
History
The slot systems carve through Jurassic Navajo sandstone and sit on landscapes long used by Southern Paiute bands and later mapped by 19th‑century settlers.
Conservation
These narrow canyons are ecologically sensitive; follow Leave No Trace, pack out all trash, and avoid altering rock surfaces or biological soil crusts.
Reserve your spot on the Adventurous Canyoneering Slot Canyon (Small Group) today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Complete the waiver online
Fill out the electronic liability waiver before arrival to speed check‑in and avoid delays.
Wear closed-toe, grippy shoes
Sturdy trail shoes with good tread help on slick sandstone and steep exit sections.
Hydrate and carry electrolytes
Even on a half‑day trip at higher elevation, bring extra water and a lightweight electrolyte mix.
Watch the weather forecast
Slot canyons can flash flood; tours cancel in stormy conditions — plan your travel day accordingly.
Sturdy trail shoes
Provides traction on slick sandstone and stability during rappels.
Light daypack
Holds water, layers, camera, and sunscreen without getting in the way on ropes.
Gloves (lightweight or canyoneering)
Protects hands during rappels and rope handling; useful but not always required.
Sun protection (hat, sunscreen, sunglasses)
Open desert approaches and shallow slots expose you to strong sun; protect skin and eyes.
summer