Paddle out of Antelope Point and into a water-only slot canyon on a same-day kayak rental from Page, Arizona. This full-day rental gives you access to Water Antelope Canyon and miles of shoreline carved from Navajo Sandstone.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The morning light on Lake Powell cuts across orange sandstone like a blade; the water dares you to push into narrow, shadowed inlets where cliffs hush the wind. Launching from Antelope Point, paddlers slip off the marina and into a landscape shaped by water and time—sheer walls, carved alcoves, and the hidden Water Antelope Canyon that only reveals itself to those arriving by boat.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
4–8 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; comfortable balance and basic paddling stamina recommended for longer canyon runs
Wildlife
History
Lake Powell formed after Glen Canyon Dam (1963) flooded ancient river-cut sandstone; the shoreline overlays sites important to the Navajo Nation and regional river history.
Conservation
Water levels and shoreline health are sensitive—stick to established launch points, pack out all trash, and avoid disturbing cultural sites or wildlife.
Reserve your spot on the Same Day Exclusive Kayak Rental on Lake Powell today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring ample water and electrolyte tabs
Desert sun and reflected glare increase dehydration—carry at least 2 liters and extras for longer excursions.
Time your visit for morning light
Mid- to late-morning offers directional canyon light for photography and calmer winds in many seasons.
Check Navajo Nation regulations
Some areas have access rules or fees—confirm with your provider and respect cultural sites along the shore.
Secure gear in dry bags
Waves and wind can swamp open cockpits—stow electronics and layers in waterproof bags.
2–3 liter water reservoir or bottles
Keeps you hydrated under strong sun and during long paddles.
summer
Dry bag (10–20L)
Protects camera, phone, and layers from splashes and capsizes.
Quick-dry clothing and sun hat
Light, breathable layers reduce heat load and protect from sun exposure.
summer
Water shoes with grip
Comfortable on launch ramps, rocky shorelines, and in shallow canyon approaches.
spring