Experience Native American performing arts and Navajo frybread at Red Heritage, a two- to three-hour dinner show in Page, Arizona. Expect drumming, dance, storytelling, and regional food with accessible seating and dietary options.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step into a low-lit hall where drumbeats set the room’s pulse and the air smells faintly of frybread — warm, salty, immediate. The Red Heritage Native American Dinner Show in Page, Arizona pairs plate-first comfort food with performance: dancing, drumming, flute, and spoken stories that place regional culture at center stage.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2–3 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for all fitness levels; mostly seated but may involve short walks to parking and restrooms
Wildlife
History
The performances draw on Diné (Navajo) and regional tribal traditions; Page sits adjacent to Navajo Nation and near geological features carved from Jurassic Navajo Sandstone.
Conservation
Support local artists and avoid single-use plastics at the venue; respect cultural protocols by following photography guidelines and listening to performers' requests.
Reserve your spot on the Native American Dinner Show today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Arrive 20–30 minutes early
Early arrival secures preferred seating and time to purchase crafts or ask performers questions after the show.
Notify dietary needs in advance
Vegetarian and vegan Navajo taco options are available—confirm at booking to ensure kitchen can accommodate.
Prepare for low lighting
Some acts include brief strobe effects and dim lighting—bring sensitivity-aware measures if needed.
Combine with nearby sights
Schedule the show around sunrise or sunset visits to Horseshoe Bend or Glen Canyon Dam to avoid driving at night.
Comfortable shoes
Good for walking between parking, restrooms, and the venue entrance.
Light jacket or shawl
Desert evenings can turn cool after sunset; layers keep you comfortable.
fall
Camera or smartphone
Capture post-show crafts or plaza views, but follow performer photo policies during dances.
Cash or card for crafts
Vendors sometimes accept only cash for handmade items sold at the venue.