Walk a narrow, sun-slit corridor of Navajo sandstone led by Navajo guides. Lower Antelope Canyon offers intimate light, sculpted walls, and a guided, safety-first experience on Navajo Nation land.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step from the desert heat into a cooling slit of sandstone where light slices the walls into bands of gold and russet. The passage narrows and widens, stairs and sandy floors guiding you through sculpted curves that feel both ancient and immediate. Voices fall quieter as the group follows a Navajo guide whose knowledge keeps the pace steady and safe.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
1–1.5 hours (check-in to return)
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness to navigate uneven sand, short stairs and narrow sections; able to walk unassisted.
Wildlife
History
Lower Antelope lies on Navajo Nation land and is managed via guided access; the canyon’s routes and fees help support local stewardship and cultural practices.
Conservation
The sandstone is fragile—obey no-touch rules, keep groups small, and follow guides to limit erosion and preserve the formations.
Reserve your spot on the Lower Antelope Canyon Admission Ticket today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Leave gear in your car
No bags, tripods, drones or large camera rigs allowed—store extras in your vehicle to avoid being turned away.
Wear sturdy closed-toe shoes
Sandy, uneven floors and short metal stairs require traction and foot protection.
Watch the weather
Tours can close abruptly for flash‑flood risk—check local conditions and operator alerts before arrival.
Bring small bills for guides
A $3–5 cash tip per person is customary and supports the Navajo guides who lead the tours.
Closed-toe hiking shoes
Provide traction on sand, metal stairs and uneven surfaces.
Small refillable water bottle
Hydration for parking and time before/after the tour in Page's desert heat.
summer
Light jacket or layer
Canyon interiors can feel cool; mornings and winter visits may be chilly.
spring
Phone or compact camera (no tripod)
Capture the slot’s light patterns while respecting rules against large gear.