TicketsHike through the orange-hued sandstone of Lower Antelope Canyon in Page, Arizona, with a trained local Navajo guide. Learn about the canyon's cultural history and how it was shaped, and get help taking photos along the way. 1 hour 5 minutes experience departing from Indian Rte 222, Page, AZ 86040, USA.
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At least one adult required. Maximum 15 travelers. Children and infants must be accompanied by an adult.
USD · Taxes and fees shown before payment.
Lower Antelope Canyon is a popular natural landmark in Page, and this guided hike lets you explore it with a local Navajo guide. As you walk, you'll admire the slot canyon's colorful walls and its fascinating forms and textures.
After you check in at the meeting point, you'll meet your guide and set out on the trek into the canyon.
Along the way, your guide shares interesting facts, such as where the canyon's English name comes from and how the views keep changing as the sun moves. Guides are trained to help visitors take photos and to share the cultural history of the land and how the canyon was formed.
The canyon's structures were created over millions of years by the relentless forces of water and wind, which slowly carved and sculpted the sandstone into the forms, textures, and shapes you'll see on your hike.
At the end of the hike, you'll return to the meeting point.
Indian Rte 222, Page, AZ 86040, USA
4 days notice before scheduled departure is required for rescheduling, cancellation, or a refund.
About 1.5 hours in total, including 30 minutes of check-in time. The guided hike through the canyon lasts about an hour.
The Lower Antelope Canyon entry fee, the guided hike, a Navajo guide, and the Navajo tax and permit fee.
Food and drinks, transport, and tips for your guide. A tip of at least $5 per person is recommended.
Check in at the tour office at Indian Rte 222, Page, AZ 86040, collect your ticket from the fee booth, then wait at the southeast corner of the building by the yellow "Please Wait Here" sign.
Yes. Steel ladders anchored into the canyon walls range from 3 to 25 feet long, and those over 8 feet (2.4 m) have handrails.
The canyon is easy to get in and out of, and escape rope ladders are kept in metal boxes at the top of the canyon in case of an emergency.
Your guide explains where the canyon's English name comes from, how the views change as the sun moves, the cultural history of the land, and how the canyon was formed. Guides are also trained to help visitors take photos.
Bags, cameras, tripods, selfie sticks, drones, umbrellas, walking sticks, open-toed shoes, sandals, flip-flops, weapons or sharp objects, smoking, and pets or other animals.
It isn't suitable for pregnant women, people with back problems, wheelchair users, or people with mobility impairments.
The pace through the canyon is outside the operator's control, so if you have another activity planned, leave an extra 1–2 hours after the tour during peak times.
4 days notice before scheduled departure is required for rescheduling, cancellation, or a refund.
Top ratedWalk through Lower Antelope Canyon in Page, Arizona, on a guided tour with a local Navajo guide. Watch light and shadow move across water-carved sandstone walls in one of the world's most famous slot canyons.
Walk through Lower Antelope Canyon in Page, Arizona, with a local Navajo guide on a 60-minute tour of twisting, colorful sandstone passageways. Learn about the canyon's history and Navajo traditions as you explore one of the most popular slot canyons in the world.
BestsellerHike a one-mile loop through Lower Antelope Canyon in Page, Arizona, with a Navajo guide who shares the region's culture, geology, and botany. Explore multi-colored sandstone shaped by wind and sun, using a staircase and handrail-equipped ladders along the way.