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A compact, photo-driven guided hike linking Peekaboo Slot Canyon and the Great Chamber near Kanab. Perfect for small groups, this 4–6 hour tour highlights glowing sandstone textures, narrow passages and dramatic light.
A compact, photo-driven guided hike linking Peekaboo Slot Canyon and the Great Chamber near Kanab. Perfect for small groups, this 4–6 hour tour highlights glowing sandstone textures, narrow passages and dramatic light.
You step off the dusty track and the red walls close in like pages of a slow-moving story: light slices through narrow seams, dust motes float in shafts of gold, and the canyon seems to hold its breath. This small-group guided hike pairs the glowing alcove called the Great Chamber (Cutler Point) with Peekaboo Slot Canyon — two compact but striking features about 10 miles north of Kanab, Utah.
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Operated by Coral Cliffs Tours of Kanab · Kanab, Utah
You step off the dusty track and the red walls close in like pages of a slow-moving story: light slices through narrow seams, dust motes float in shafts of gold, and the canyon seems to hold its breath. This small-group guided hike pairs the glowing alcove called the Great Chamber (Cutler Point) with Peekaboo Slot Canyon — two compact but striking features about 10 miles north of Kanab, Utah.
The sandstone here is a record of wind and water. Cross-bedded Navajo and Entrada formations were carved over millennia by flash floods that continue to whisper through the narrows. Indigenous peoples and early explorers used these corridors as seasonal routes; today guides translate geology and local history while shepherding small groups through fragile rock and sand.
Expect narrow passages, steep sand climbs and wide, camera-ready chambers. The Great Chamber requires a short steep climb up soft sand to a glowing alcove (about 1 mile roundtrip for that point); Peekaboo is roughly 1.5 miles roundtrip through tighter slot sections. Guides keep groups under 10, provide water and snacks, and emphasize leave-no-trace practices.
Plan for changing light — early morning or late afternoon yields the best color — and for weather: flash floods can close the canyon quickly. Wear grippy shoes for sand and short scrambling, carry 2–3 liters of water, and bring sun protection. This is a photography-forward hike that rewards patience, steady footing and respect for a landscape still being shaped.
moderate.
4–6 hours.
Moderate fitness: comfortable on sandy, steep pitches and short scrambles over uneven ground.
Guided tours run about 4–6 hours total — Peekaboo is ~1.5 miles roundtrip and the Great Chamber about 1 mile roundtrip, with time for photography and short breaks.
This tour is not recommended for people with serious back or heart conditions; children should be able to hike uneven ground and an adult must sign waivers for minors.
Yes — slot canyons are subject to flash flooding; guides monitor weather and will cancel or reroute tours if conditions are unsafe.
The listed option is a small group tour (typically under 10). Private tours may be available on request depending on operator availability.
This part of southern Utah sits on deep sandstone layers shaped by ancient dunes; Paiute tribes historically inhabited the broader region and modern Kanab was a 19th-century settlement hub for ranching and film crews.
Stick to established routes, pack out all trash and avoid touching soft sandstone surfaces to prevent accelerated erosion; guides enforce leave-no-trace practices.
Coral Cliffs Tours of Kanab operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the dusty track and the red walls close in like pages of a slow-moving story: light slices through narrow seams, dust motes float in shafts of gold, and the canyon seems to hold its breath. This small-group guided hike pairs the glowing alcove called the Great Chamber (Cutler Point) with Peekaboo Slot Canyon — two compact but striking features about 10 miles north of Kanab, Utah.
You step off the dusty track and the red walls close in like pages of a slow-moving story: light slices through narrow seams, dust motes float in shafts of gold, and the canyon seems to hold its breath. This small-group guided hike pairs the glowing alcove called the Great Chamber (Cutler Point) with Peekaboo Slot Canyon — two compact but striking features about 10 miles north of Kanab, Utah.
The sandstone here is a record of wind and water. Cross-bedded Navajo and Entrada formations were carved over millennia by flash floods that continue to whisper through the narrows. Indigenous peoples and early explorers used these corridors as seasonal routes; today guides translate geology and local history while shepherding small groups through fragile rock and sand.
Expect narrow passages, steep sand climbs and wide, camera-ready chambers. The Great Chamber requires a short steep climb up soft sand to a glowing alcove (about 1 mile roundtrip for that point); Peekaboo is roughly 1.5 miles roundtrip through tighter slot sections. Guides keep groups under 10, provide water and snacks, and emphasize leave-no-trace practices.
Plan for changing light — early morning or late afternoon yields the best color — and for weather: flash floods can close the canyon quickly. Wear grippy shoes for sand and short scrambling, carry 2–3 liters of water, and bring sun protection. This is a photography-forward hike that rewards patience, steady footing and respect for a landscape still being shaped.