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A long, light-driven day trip from Las Vegas to Page, Arizona: prime-time access to Lower Antelope Canyon’s slot-lit walls, a rim hike to Horseshoe Bend, and views of Glen Canyon Dam and Lake Powell. This tour bundles entrance fees, lunch, and a local Navajo guide into a 13‑hour experience.
A long, light-driven day trip from Las Vegas to Page, Arizona: prime-time access to Lower Antelope Canyon’s slot-lit walls, a rim hike to Horseshoe Bend, and views of Glen Canyon Dam and Lake Powell. This tour bundles entrance fees, lunch, and a local Navajo guide into a 13‑hour experience.
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Operated by SV Tour · Page, Arizona
The day starts before sunrise in the neon spill of Las Vegas and ends with the desert sun sliding low over rippled Navajo sandstone. By mid-morning your van hums down Highway 89 toward Page, Arizona, a small town that marks a hard edge between Mojave scrub and the red cliffs of the Colorado Plateau. The rhythm of the trip is driven by light: the timing of canyon beams, the angle on the river, the long shadows on the bend.
moderate.
13 hours.
Suitable for travelers with basic fitness—short hikes and stair sections require steady balance and mobility but no technical fitness.
Expect about 4–4.5 hours each way depending on traffic and stops; the full tour is roughly 13 hours including transfers and visits.
It’s short but can be narrow with stairs; visitors should be steady on their feet and able to navigate uneven surfaces.
Yes—admission fees for Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend plus a sandwich lunch and bottled water are included.
Infant seats are available, but the tour is not recommended for those with serious back or heart problems or for pregnant travelers due to the long drive and variable terrain.
Prime-time—midday when the sun is high—produces the dramatic light beams advertised on this tour; mornings and late afternoons offer different, softer tones.
Yes—Antelope Canyon is on Navajo Nation land and requires guided access; this tour includes the necessary permits and Navajo guides.
The canyons and river cuts are part of Navajo Nation territory with deep cultural significance; Glen Canyon Dam reshaped the Colorado River and created Lake Powell in the mid-20th century.
These slot canyons are fragile—stay on paths, avoid touching soft sandstone, and follow Navajo guide rules to minimize erosion and cultural impact.
SV Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Book with SV Tour
Book directly with SV Tour for the best rates and real-time scheduling.
Reserve Now