A private full-day from Las Vegas to Page, Arizona that blends the panoramic drama of Horseshoe Bend with the sculpted corridors of Antelope Canyon. Perfect for photographers and travelers who want space to explore at their own pace.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step out of the air-conditioned vehicle onto wind-polished sandstone under a wide desert sky — the Colorado River far below curling around a sheer rim at Horseshoe Bend, and later, narrow ribbons of light carving the walls of Antelope Canyon.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
12–15 hours
Fitness Level
Good overall endurance for a long day; short easy hikes and standing at viewpoints required.
Wildlife
History
These canyons are carved from Navajo Sandstone and sit on Navajo Nation lands; the area’s human history spans centuries of Indigenous stewardship and river-driven change.
Conservation
Stick to designated paths, follow Navajo guide instructions, and practice Leave No Trace — flash floods and erosion make responsible visitation essential.
Reserve your spot on the Private Antelope Canyon Horseshoe Bend Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Hydrate and pack extra water
Las Vegas to Page is a long desert day; carry at least 1–2 liters per person beyond provided bottled water.
Wear sturdy shoes
Expect sandy, uneven trail at Horseshoe Bend and narrow, sometimes slippery footing inside the slot canyon.
Bring a camera with a fast lens
Low light in Antelope Canyon benefits from a wide, fast lens; tripods may be restricted—confirm with your guide.
Respect Navajo rules
Follow your Navajo guide’s instructions, stay on permitted paths, and avoid climbing on rock formations.
Sturdy walking shoes
Provides traction on sandy trails, slickrock, and uneven canyon floors.
Sun protection (hat, sunscreen, sunglasses)
Desert sun and reflective sandstone increase UV exposure during the day.
summer
Daypack with snacks and water bottle
Keeps essentials close during a long day and supplements provided bottled water.
Camera with wide-angle lens or smartphone
Captures the canyon’s narrow walls and Horseshoe Bend’s wide panoramas—consider a polarizer for river glare.