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Private Helicopter to Antelope Canyon from Phoenix: Luxury Day Trip to Page, AZ - Scottsdale, AZ

Private Helicopter to Antelope Canyon from Phoenix: Luxury Day Trip to Page, AZ

Pageeasy

Difficulty

easy

Duration

6–8 hours

Fitness Level

Minimal fitness required for the flight; be prepared for short walks, stairs, and standing during canyon visits

Overview

Skip the long drive and see Arizona’s landmark canyons from above. This private helicopter day trip from Phoenix drops you into Page for four hours of canyon time, flying over Sedona red rocks, Meteor Crater, the Painted Desert, and Horseshoe Bend along the way.

Private Helicopter to Antelope Canyon from Phoenix: Luxury Day Trip to Page, AZ

Other
Air Tour
Sightseeing Tour

You lift from the Sonoran plain and the Valley of the Sun shrinks into a grid of roads and golf courses. The helicopter tilts, the desert opens, and Sedona’s red-rock ramps roll beneath you like folded paper. Over the next hour the pilot threads the chopper along ridgelines and river cuts: Meteor Crater’s circular scar, the painted bruises of the Painted Desert, Marble Canyon’s vertical faces, and finally the broad blue sweep of Lake Powell that presides over Page.

Adventure Photos

Private Helicopter to Antelope Canyon from Phoenix: Luxury Day Trip to Page, AZ photo 1

Adventure Tips

Reserve Antelope Canyon tickets in advance

Antelope Canyon entry is controlled by local operators—book your canyon slot before you fly as tickets are not included.

Check the weight limit

The helicopter has an 850 lb max group weight; disclose accurate weights when booking to avoid last-minute changes.

Layer for variable temps

Bring a windproof layer—the cabin can be cool, and Page’s desert sun can be intense during layover time.

Bring cash or card for local fees

Ground activities like Navajo-guided slot canyon tours or parking at Horseshoe Bend may require separate fees or tipping.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • Desert mule deer
  • Red-tailed hawk

History

The region’s sandstone was deposited as dunes in the Jurassic and later sculpted by water; many canyons and landmarks sit within or adjacent to the Navajo Nation, with access managed by tribal authorities.

Conservation

Stick to marked paths and follow Navajo tour rules—soil and slot canyon surfaces are fragile and off-trail travel accelerates erosion; water use and litter control are critical in this arid landscape.

Adventure Hotspots in Scottsdale, AZ

Frequently Asked Questions

Recommended Gear

Sunglasses and sunscreen

Essential

Desert sun is strong during ground time—protect eyes and skin.

summer specific

Sturdy closed-toe shoes

Essential

Grip and toe protection help on uneven canyon footing and airport ramps.

Mirrorless or DSLR camera with wide-angle lens

Wide lenses capture slot canyon interiors and sweeping aerial vistas.

Light daypack with water

Essential

Carry water, canyon reservation info, and a light jacket for the Page layover.

spring specific