Are children allowed on this tour?

Children under 8 are not permitted; minimum age is 8 due to terrain and safety rules.

Can I bring a backpack or purse?

No bags of any kind are allowed on the parking lot or in the canyon; on multiple-canyon tours a small bag may remain in the vehicle.

Are service animals allowed?

No. Animals of any kind, including service animals, are not allowed on the premises or in the canyon.

Is this tour wheelchair accessible?

No. Portions are off-road and the canyon terrain includes steps and narrow passages; the operator cannot accommodate wheelchairs.

What should I wear on the tour?

Closed-toe shoes, modest clothing suitable for ladders and tight passages, and layers to adjust to cooler canyon temperatures.

What is the cancellation policy?

Cancellations made 72+ hours before the tour receive a 94% refund or credit; cancellations 24–72 hours before receive 50% refund or credit.

Rattlesnake Canyon & Upper Antelope Canyon Combo Tour from Page, AZ

Tour 6 — Rattlesnake Canyon and Upper Antelope Canyon sits on the edge of Page, Arizona, where carved sandstone and desert sky converge into one of the Southwest’s most photographed landscapes. The 2¼-hour combo tour pairs an intimate hour wandering Rattlesnake Canyon’s curving, rippled walls with a longer, luminous visit through Upper Antelope Canyon, famous for its narrow slots and dramatic light shafts.

Start at Highway 98 Road & Milepost 302 in Page, then follow a short off-road ride into desert terrain. Rattlesnake Canyon delivers abstract, low-ceiling passages of compacted sand and stone—perfect for close-up composition and quiet exploration—while Upper Antelope rises like a vertical cathedral of Navajo sandstone, where sunbeams carve glowing bands of crimson, amber and violet across undulating rock. The itinerary typically allows about 60 minutes in Rattlesnake, 80 minutes in Upper Antelope and a final 15-minute rim hike that includes ascending 21 steps and descending 112 steps with wide desert vistas.

Practical rules shape the experience: no children under eight are permitted; no animals or bags of any kind are allowed on the parking lot or inside the canyon; closed-toe shoes are required; and the canyons can run five to ten degrees cooler than outside air, so layers are smart. On windy days bring a hat and handkerchief to shield nose and camera gear from sand; photographers often protect equipment with a simple plastic cover. The tour runs on Mountain Standard Time (Phoenix), and price varies by season—prime time slots show the best internal illumination.

This combo stands out because it balances intimate, lesser-known terrain with the iconic optics of Upper Antelope. Rattlesnake’s quieter corridors reward patient observers and creative framing, while Antelope delivers the cinematic light that drew generations of visitors. Accessibility limits mean the route remains relatively undisturbed compared with busier overlooks, and the off-road approach preserves a sense of remoteness minutes from town.

For travelers based in Page, this trip is an efficient way to experience two very different slot-canyon characters in a single outing. Expect sandy footing, narrow passages and unforgettable textures under a sun that sculpts color and shadow. Bring water, sturdy shoes, a small camera shield, and leave large bags and pets behind—this is canyon travel at its tactile, visual best.

Note the operator enforces a strict no-bag policy and cannot accommodate wheelchairs; tour staff also prohibit pregnant participants and advise those with recent surgery or severe back problems to decline. Pricing fluctuates by slot but starts around $203.60 before taxes and fees; cancellations more than 72 hours before departure receive a 94% refund or credit, and cancellations 24–72 hours receive 50%. Check-in is at the Highway 98 meeting point and plan for some bumpy off-road sections. Bring extra sunscreen.