A small-group off-road tour from Page that combines a quiet, photographable slot canyon with a private approach to Horseshoe Bend. Expect sandy washes, tight sandstone curves, and outstanding river views with fewer crowds.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Dusty red light filters through the open sides of a shaded 4x4 as the truck climbs out of Page and onto the Navajo Nation's sandy washes. The road narrows, tires hiss over rippled sandstone, and the world slides into a quieter scale—wind-sculpted hills, sagebrush, and the distant glint of Lake Powell. Then the canyon appears: a slit in the earth that swallows sound and redirects light into ribbons of copper and rose. This is Secret Antelope Canyon, a longer, less-crowded arm of the Antelope system that feels carved for slow steps and camera framing rather than quick selfies.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
3 hours
Fitness Level
Light walking ability; able to manage short uneven stretches and some stooping in the canyon
Wildlife
History
The slot canyons cut through Navajo sandstone formed millions of years ago; the area is managed by the Navajo Nation and tour permits support local stewardship.
Conservation
Small-group limits and permit fees are designed to reduce impact; stay on designated paths, do not remove rock or artifacts, and pack out all trash.
Reserve your spot on the Page Secret Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Hydrate and carry extra water
Bring at least 1–2 liters per person—open-air driving and desert sun dehydrate quickly even on short tours.
Wear closed-toe, grippy shoes
Sandy, uneven footing and tight canyon passages reward trail shoes or sturdy sneakers.
Protect gear from sand
Use a lens cloth and ziplock bags for cameras—sand gets everywhere in open-air trucks and slot canyons.
Time your light
Midday gives strong beams inside the slot; sunrise or late afternoon is best for Horseshoe Bend photos and cooler temperatures.
Closed-toe trail shoes
Grip for sandy, uneven terrain and protection through narrow canyon sections.
Reusable water bottle (1–2 L)
Staying hydrated is essential in the high-desert heat and during open-air transit.
summer
Wide-angle lens or smartphone with wide setting
Captures sweeping canyon curves and tight slot interiors.
Sun protection (hat, sunscreen, sunglasses)
Protects against intense sun on open-road sections and the Horseshoe Bend rim.
summer