Antelope Canyon & Horseshoe Bend Day Tour with Lunch, Free WiFi

About this trip

Step into the surreal beauty of Antelope Canyon, where narrow sandstone walls twist and glow with vibrant hues of red, gold, and orange under shifting beams of light. Choose from Upper Antelope, Lower Antelope, or Canyon X, each offering a unique and unforgettable visual experience guided by a local Navajo expert. Then, take in the breathtaking panorama at Horseshoe Bend Overlook, where the Colorado River carves a dramatic 280-degree turn through towering desert cliffs—perfect for capturing the ultimate Southwest photo.

Itinerary timeline

• Stop 1 · Point of Interest 1Drive through the Virgin River Gorge, a dramatic and beautiful canyon carved by the rushing river waters in Northwestern Arizona.
• Stop 2 · Point of Interest 2Pass through the town of Kanab, known as Utah's little Hollywood due to being the setting for many Western movies and centrally located to access many national parks and sites.
• Stop 3 · Point of Interest 3See views of Glen Canyon Dam and Lake Powell, the 2nd largest man-made lake in the US.
• Stop 4 · Point of Interest 4Enjoy views of the 181 mile long Lake Powell, that covers parts of Arizona and Utah, created by the Glen Canyon Dam on the Colorado River.
• Stop 5 · Point of Interest 5Enjoy views of colorful rock formation and 80 mile views across the largest National Monument in the United States.
• Stop 6 · Point of Interest 6Enjoy views of the Colorado River in Glen Canyon's Horseshoe Bend, with a 1.5 mile round-trip easy hike. Stand 1000 feet above the Colorado River as you look down upon the mighty river at the bottom of Glen Canyon. Horseshoe Bend is an area where the Colorado River makes a 280-degree turn, providing almost unreal views of desert, river, cliffs and canyon.
• Stop 7 · Point of Interest 7Antelope Canyon’s sculpted sandstone walls offer memorable photo opportunities with a walkable corridor at the bottom of the canyon floor. It was formed by flash flood waters that rushed into the cracks of the Navajo sandstone along with the power of wind erosion. The daylight dancing through the narrow openings from the top provides multiple kinds of light reflections and colors.

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