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Private Antelope Canyon & Horseshoe Bend Tour from Sedona — Day Trip to Page, AZ - Page, AZ

Private Antelope Canyon & Horseshoe Bend Tour from Sedona — Day Trip to Page, AZ

Pagemoderate

Difficulty

moderate

Duration

10–11 hours

Fitness Level

Moderate fitness: able to handle multiple short walks, some stairs and uneven terrain over a long day

Overview

A private full-day van journey from Sedona to Page that pairs the narrow, light-filled chambers of Antelope Canyon with the sweeping rim views of Horseshoe Bend. Expect guided cultural context, dramatic photo opportunities, and a long but accessible day on the Colorado Plateau.

Private Antelope Canyon & Horseshoe Bend Tour from Sedona — Day Trip to Page, AZ

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Dust rises in a hush as the van climbs out of Oak Creek Canyon and across the open expanse of Navajo land. By midmorning the pavement gives way to red horizons: mesas and fins that catch light like a hand-held lantern. On this private day trip from Sedona, travelers move from wide desert to the narrow intimacy of Antelope Canyon, then out onto the sheer rim where the Colorado River curls into Horseshoe Bend.

Adventure Photos

Private Antelope Canyon & Horseshoe Bend Tour from Sedona — Day Trip to Page, AZ photo 1

Adventure Tips

Time your canyon visit

Book Antelope Canyon for mid-to-late morning to catch the sun shafts; arrive at Horseshoe Bend at sunrise or late afternoon to avoid harsh light and crowds.

Hydrate aggressively

Carry 2–3 liters of water per person—desert heat can dehydrate you faster than you expect during the walks and viewpoint stops.

Wear grippy footwear

Sand, narrow steps, and uneven rock require sturdy closed-toe shoes with traction—no flip-flops or slick soles.

Respect Navajo rules

Follow your guide’s directions, do not touch or climb on canyon walls, and avoid drone use—this is Navajo Nation land with specific regulations.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • Desert bighorn sheep
  • Common ravens

History

These formations sit on Navajo Nation land; Antelope Canyon’s chambers were carved by flash floods in Navajo sandstone while the Colorado River sculpted the meander now called Horseshoe Bend.

Conservation

Visits support local Navajo guides—stay on designated paths, pack out any trash, and avoid touching fragile sandstone to reduce erosion and preserve the site.

Adventure Hotspots in Page, AZ

Recommended Gear

Sturdy hiking shoes

Essential

Closed-toe shoes with good traction for sand, slick rock and stair sections in the slot canyon.

2–3L hydration system or bottles

Essential

Desert heat makes carrying ample water essential for comfort and safety.

summer specific

Wide-angle camera lens or smartphone with wide setting

Canyon interiors and the Horseshoe Bend overlook benefit from a wide field of view to capture scale and light shafts.

Sun protection (hat, SPF, sunglasses)

Essential

Open stretches between stops offer little shade; sun protection keeps you comfortable during the walks.

summer specific

Frequently Asked Questions