Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend Day Trip from Las Vegas: Complete Tour Guide

Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend Day Trip from Las Vegas: Complete Tour Guide

$239.00

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Description

The Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend day trip from Las Vegas is an exceptionally long but visually rewarding excursion into the desert landscapes of northern Arizona and the Navajo Nation.

The tour combines a guided walk through the sculpted sandstone passages of Antelope Canyon with a visit to Horseshoe Bend, where the Colorado River curves around a massive sandstone formation approximately 1,000 feet below the overlook.

Transport, admission fees, a Navajo-guided canyon tour, lunch, snacks and water are included. Pickup is available from selected Las Vegas hotels and casinos early in the morning.

The day normally lasts between 14 and 16 hours. A large proportion of that time is spent travelling between Las Vegas and Page, Arizona, so visitors should be prepared for an early departure, long coach journeys and a late return.

The physical demands are also important. The current tour conditions require participants to climb moderately steep stairs and ladders inside the canyon and complete the exposed 1.5-mile return walk to Horseshoe Bend.

Table of Contents

Tour Overview

This is a full-day guided coach or minibus excursion from Las Vegas to the Page area of northern Arizona.

The two principal attractions are:

  • Lower Antelope Canyon or an approved substitute slot canyon
  • Horseshoe Bend

The current operator-linked itinerary also passes scenic landscapes such as the Virgin River Gorge and Lake Powell area, although these are generally viewed from the vehicle rather than explored as full stops.

The tour includes a professional driver or tour guide for the road journey and a separate authorised Navajo guide inside Antelope Canyon.

Visitors cannot enter Antelope Canyon independently. Access is controlled, timed and guided because the canyon lies on Navajo Nation land.

Quick Tour Facts

  • Departure city: Las Vegas, Nevada
  • Current Musement price: From $239
  • Duration: Approximately 14–16 hours
  • Language: English
  • Tour type: Shared group coach or minibus tour
  • Canyon: Normally Lower Antelope Canyon
  • Substitute canyon: Possible during closures
  • Antelope Canyon admission: Included
  • Navajo Nation permit: Included
  • Horseshoe Bend access: Included
  • Lunch: Included
  • Snacks: Included
  • Water: Included
  • Pickup: Selected Las Vegas hotels and casinos
  • Maximum group size: Approximately 57
  • Wheelchair access: Not suitable
  • Stroller access: Not suitable under the Musement conditions
  • Mobile voucher: Accepted
  • Photo identification: Required
  • Provider: Jupiter Legend Corporation
  • Cancellation: Full refund up to 24 hours before departure
  • Musement reviews: No customer ratings currently displayed

Which Antelope Canyon Is Visited?

The main Musement description uses the general name Antelope Canyon.

However, the current physical requirements, operator-linked schedules and equivalent product listings identify the regular canyon as Lower Antelope Canyon.

Lower Antelope Canyon is known for:

  • Narrow sandstone passages
  • Deep orange, red and purple colours
  • Metal stairs and ladder sections
  • A one-way walking route
  • Changing patterns of natural light
  • Curving walls sculpted by flash floods

The canyon can occasionally be replaced by Antelope Canyon X or another authorised section when Lower Antelope Canyon is closed for maintenance, weather or operational reasons.

The precise canyon on the travel date should be confirmed on the final voucher.

Why Book This Tour?

The principal advantage is that the complicated transport, timed canyon entry and permit arrangements are handled within one booking.

Reasons to consider the tour include:

  • No need to rent a car
  • Selected Las Vegas pickup
  • Included Antelope Canyon reservation
  • Authorised Navajo guide
  • Included Navajo Nation permit fees
  • Included Horseshoe Bend visit
  • Lunch, snacks and water included
  • No need to coordinate several separate tickets
  • Scenic travel through Nevada, Utah and Arizona
  • Suitable for travellers with only one available day

Antelope Canyon time slots often sell out. Booking the canyon as part of a day tour can reduce the risk of arranging transport that does not match the admission time.

Important Limitations

This tour has several significant limitations that should be understood before booking.

  • The day can last up to 16 hours
  • Departure is before sunrise on many dates
  • Most of the day involves road travel
  • The canyon has steep stairs and ladders
  • Horseshoe Bend involves an exposed desert walk
  • The tour is unsuitable for wheelchairs
  • Strollers cannot be used inside the canyon
  • Weather can close Antelope Canyon without much warning
  • Photography time inside the canyon is controlled
  • Bags cannot normally be taken into Lower Antelope Canyon

The tour is designed to visit two major landscapes efficiently. It is not a relaxed overnight desert holiday.

Typical Itinerary

The order and exact times can change, but a typical day follows this general structure.

Early-Morning Pickup

Guests meet the vehicle at a selected Las Vegas hotel or casino between approximately 4:50am and 5:30am.

Drive from Las Vegas

The group travels northeast, passing through desert landscapes and parts of Utah and Arizona.

Rest Stops

Short stops may be made for toilets, breakfast purchases or stretching.

Arrival in the Page Area

The guide coordinates the timed canyon reservation and transfers the group to the authorised canyon operator.

Lower Antelope Canyon Tour

A Navajo guide leads the group through the canyon, explains its geology and cultural setting and may offer photography advice.

Lunch

A simple deli-style lunch is provided, although the precise timing may be before or after the canyon.

Horseshoe Bend

The group walks from the parking area to the Colorado River overlook and returns to the vehicle.

Return to Las Vegas

The coach begins the long return journey, with additional rest stops as needed.

Arrival in Las Vegas can be late evening and is affected by traffic, weather, group pace and canyon scheduling.

Las Vegas Pickup Locations

The current Musement listing publishes the following approximate pickup schedule:

  • 4:50am: Plaza Hotel & Casino, rideshare area
  • 5:00am: Excalibur Hotel & Casino, bus pickup area
  • 5:00am: MGM Grand, north side of parking garage at street-level rideshare exit
  • 5:00am: The STRAT, side door facing Las Vegas Boulevard
  • 5:10am: Sahara Las Vegas, Las Vegas Boulevard entrance
  • 5:10am: Horseshoe Las Vegas
  • 5:10am: Park MGM, Uber pickup area
  • 5:20am: Circus Circus, main entrance
  • 5:20am: The Venetian, main entrance or valet parking area
  • 5:20am: Bellagio, underground bus pickup area
  • 5:30am: Treasure Island, bus pickup area

Select the pickup point when booking.

If the pickup location is not yet known, the operator may allow it to be updated later, but the current conditions require the change to be made at least three days before departure.

Failure to provide the pickup location can result in a missed tour without refund.

Return and Drop-Off Arrangements

Musement lists hotel pickup and drop-off as included, but current operator-linked information indicates that return arrangements may be consolidated.

Park MGM is specifically described as pickup-only, with return transfer to MGM Grand.

Other departures may also finish at a central Las Vegas location depending on traffic and operations.

Confirm the actual return point after booking, particularly when:

  • Staying away from the Strip
  • Travelling with children
  • Using mobility aids
  • Planning a late dinner
  • Depending on hotel transport

Do not schedule a show, flight or airport transfer immediately after the estimated return.

The Journey from Las Vegas to Page

Page is several hours from Las Vegas, making this one of the longer single-day excursions offered from the city.

The route may pass:

  • The Mojave Desert
  • Virgin River Gorge
  • Southern Utah landscapes
  • Kanab or nearby highways
  • Lake Powell scenery
  • Glen Canyon surroundings

The precise route depends on road conditions and the canyon booking time.

Bring entertainment, a neck pillow and warm layers for the coach journey.

Lower Antelope Canyon

Lower Antelope Canyon is a slot canyon formed in Navajo sandstone by water, wind and repeated flash-flood erosion.

The canyon is narrow at the bottom and wider above, creating a V-shaped profile.

Natural light enters through openings overhead and reflects from the sandstone walls, producing colours that can appear orange, red, gold, violet or brown.

The appearance changes according to:

  • Time of day
  • Season
  • Cloud cover
  • Camera exposure
  • Position within the canyon

Sunbeams are never guaranteed, and Lower Antelope Canyon is valued more for its twisting passages and textured walls than for one particular light effect.

Antelope Canyon lies on Navajo Nation land and must be visited with an authorised Navajo guide.

The canyon guide may explain:

  • Sandstone formation
  • Flash-flood erosion
  • Navajo names and cultural context
  • Safety procedures
  • Photography positions
  • How natural light changes the colours

Visitors must remain with the guide and follow the one-way route.

Do not leave the group, enter side passages or climb the sandstone.

Stairs, Ladders and Narrow Passages

The official Lower Antelope Canyon route is approximately 1.1 miles in total and normally takes around 90 minutes.

Visitors descend approximately five flights of stairs and navigate eight ladder or staircase sections with handrails.

The route also includes:

  • Sand
  • Rocky ground
  • Narrow passages
  • Low or close walls
  • Uneven steps
  • Short queues inside the canyon

Participants must be able to climb with minimal assistance.

The guide cannot carry adults, wheelchairs, large mobility aids or strollers through the canyon.

Claustrophobia and Enclosed Spaces

Lower Antelope Canyon can feel confined because the floor is narrow and the sandstone walls rise high on both sides.

It may be unsuitable for people with severe:

  • Claustrophobia
  • Balance problems
  • Vertigo
  • Panic disorders triggered by enclosed spaces
  • Difficulty using stairs

There are limited opportunities to leave once the one-way canyon route has begun.

Anyone uncertain about the physical environment should discuss it with the operator before booking.

Antelope Canyon Rules

Current Lower Antelope Canyon rules include:

  • Remain with the Navajo guide
  • Do not touch or climb the canyon walls
  • No pets
  • No service animals inside the canyon because of safety restrictions
  • No smoking
  • No firearms or weapons
  • No drones
  • No scattering of ashes
  • No tripods or monopods
  • No selfie sticks
  • No action cameras or GoPros
  • No open-toed shoes

Navajo Nation rules also prohibit alcohol and illegal drugs on tribal land.

The area should be treated as a culturally significant landscape rather than only a photography attraction.

Bag and Camera Restrictions

Lower Antelope Canyon currently prohibits bags of any size.

This can include:

  • Backpacks
  • Handbags
  • Camera bags
  • Fanny packs
  • Large transparent bags
  • Loose carriers

Visitors may generally carry only items that fit safely in pockets, together with a phone, small camera and permitted water container.

Confirm whether belongings can be left securely on the tour vehicle.

Do not leave passports, wallets or expensive electronics unattended.

Photography in Antelope Canyon

Photography is permitted for ordinary personal use.

Commercial photography and filming require separate permission.

Useful photography advice includes:

  • Clean the phone or camera lens before entry
  • Turn off the flash
  • Use night mode carefully in darker sections
  • Hold the camera steady
  • Follow the guide’s recommended angle
  • Avoid blocking the group
  • Do not stop on stairs
  • Respect instructions when photography time is limited

Tripods, monopods and selfie sticks are prohibited.

Video recording may also be restricted by the canyon operator.

Horseshoe Bend

Horseshoe Bend is a dramatic 270-degree curve in the Colorado River near Page, Arizona.

The river flows around a huge sandstone promontory approximately 1,000 feet below the rim.

The overlook lies within the wider Glen Canyon National Recreation Area landscape, while the parking area is managed separately by the City of Page.

The coach-tour fee includes the relevant access or parking arrangement for the group vehicle.

Horseshoe Bend Trail

The walk from the parking area to the overlook and back is approximately 1.5 miles, or 2.4 kilometres.

The trail is:

  • Hardened
  • Broad in many areas
  • Exposed to sun
  • Gently sloping but tiring in heat
  • Equipped with two shade shelters

There is no water available along the trail.

Toilets are located at the parking area rather than at the overlook.

Although the official trail is designed to be accessible, the Musement tour itself is not classified as wheelchair accessible because of the vehicle logistics and Antelope Canyon section.

Cliff and Overlook Safety

A railing protects the main viewing platform, but much of the surrounding rim remains open and unprotected.

The drop is approximately 1,000 feet.

Visitors should:

  • Use the protected viewing area where possible
  • Keep children close
  • Stay back from unprotected edges
  • Avoid climbing rocks near the rim
  • Do not step backward while taking photographs
  • Be cautious in strong wind
  • Follow guide instructions

The landscape can create misleading depth perception. A rock ledge that appears broad in a photograph may slope sharply or end suddenly.

What Is Included?

The current tour package includes:

  • Air-conditioned transport
  • Selected Las Vegas pickup
  • Return transport
  • Professional driver or guide
  • Lower Antelope Canyon admission
  • Authorised Navajo-guided canyon tour
  • Navajo Nation permit fee
  • Horseshoe Bend access or parking fee
  • Deli-style lunch
  • Snacks
  • Granola bar or similar snack
  • Bottled water
  • Mobile voucher acceptance
  • Instant confirmation

What Is Not Included?

The following are not included:

  • Personal expenses
  • Additional food and drinks
  • Breakfast
  • Gratuities for the driver or tour guide
  • Gratuity for the Navajo canyon guide
  • Hotel accommodation
  • Private canyon access
  • Professional photography equipment
  • Car-seat rental unless arranged and paid separately

Lunch, Snacks and Water

A deli-style lunch is included.

The precise menu is not published and may vary.

Possible items may include:

  • Sandwich
  • Chips or savoury snack
  • Fruit
  • Granola bar
  • Bottled water

Dietary needs cannot always be guaranteed.

Vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, halal, kosher and allergy-related requests should be made immediately after booking.

Bring a small additional snack when medically necessary, but remember that bags cannot be taken into Lower Antelope Canyon.

Children and Infant Rules

Children aged 17 or younger must be accompanied by an adult.

The long driving time, stairs and desert heat should be carefully considered before bringing young children.

Infants under one may sometimes travel on an adult’s lap without occupying a seat, but this depends on the type of vehicle used.

If the operator uses a van or another vehicle requiring every passenger to occupy a seat, the infant may need a ticket and car seat.

The operator must be told about every infant in advance because Antelope Canyon admission numbers and vehicle capacity are controlled.

Car Seats and Booster Seats

Children aged six and under are required by the tour operator to use a suitable car seat or booster seat.

Families can:

  • Bring their own approved seat
  • Request a rental seat in advance

Rental seats are subject to availability and may involve an additional charge.

Provide the child’s age, weight and height when requesting a restraint.

Accessibility and Mobility

The tour is not suitable for wheelchair users.

It is also unsuitable for travellers who cannot independently manage:

  • Steep stairs
  • Ladder sections
  • Narrow passages
  • Sand and uneven ground
  • A 1.5-mile desert walk
  • Repeated coach entry and exit
  • A very long travel day

Strollers are not permitted inside Lower Antelope Canyon and are listed as unsuitable under the Musement conditions.

Travellers with heart, respiratory, knee, hip, back or balance conditions should discuss the day with a medical professional and the operator before booking.

Weather and Canyon Closures

Antelope Canyon is especially vulnerable to flash flooding.

The canyon may close because of:

  • Heavy rain
  • Rainfall elsewhere in the drainage area
  • Flash-flood risk
  • High wind
  • Snow or ice
  • Maintenance
  • Navajo Nation safety decisions

The decision to close rests with the canyon operator and Navajo Parks and Recreation, not the Las Vegas tour company.

A closure may not be confirmed until the group is already approaching Page.

If Antelope Canyon cannot be visited, the tour may still continue to Horseshoe Bend and other scenic stops.

The current terms provide for a partial refund for the inaccessible canyon component after applicable processing deductions.

Summer Heat

Summer temperatures around Page and Horseshoe Bend can be extreme.

Heat risks include:

  • Dehydration
  • Heat exhaustion
  • Heat stroke
  • Sunburn
  • Dizziness

Horseshoe Bend has little shade and no water along the trail.

Drink regularly, even when not feeling thirsty.

A hat, sunscreen and breathable clothing are essential.

Winter Conditions

Winter mornings can be very cold in Las Vegas, Utah and northern Arizona.

Inside Antelope Canyon, temperatures may feel colder because sunlight is limited.

Winter conditions can include:

  • Freezing temperatures
  • Wind
  • Snow
  • Ice on stairs
  • Cold coach stops

Wear layers that can be removed inside the vehicle.

What to Wear

Closed Walking Shoes

Closed-toed footwear is required for Lower Antelope Canyon.

Wear sturdy trainers or hiking shoes with good grip.

Do not wear:

  • Flip-flops
  • Open sandals
  • High heels
  • Smooth-soled fashion shoes

Layered Clothing

Temperatures can differ greatly between Las Vegas, the air-conditioned coach, Antelope Canyon and the Horseshoe Bend trail.

Sun Protection

Bring a secure hat, sunglasses and sunscreen.

Rain or Wind Layer

A lightweight jacket is useful throughout the year.

What to Bring

  • Mobile voucher: Download before departure.
  • Valid photo identification: Required for check-in.
  • Phone or small camera: Permitted for personal photography.
  • Sunscreen: Essential at Horseshoe Bend.
  • Hat: Secure against wind.
  • Sunglasses: Useful in the desert glare.
  • Warm layer: Important for the coach and canyon.
  • Neck pillow: Helpful during the long drive.
  • Portable battery: The day can last 16 hours.
  • Personal medication: Carry necessary medication in an acceptable pocket-sized form.
  • Small additional water supply: Confirm how it can be carried into the canyon.
  • Cash: Useful for gratuities and rest-stop purchases.

Do not bring a large bag expecting to carry it through Lower Antelope Canyon.

Time and Schedule Considerations

The tour travels across several states and enters the Navajo Nation.

Local clock practices can differ seasonally, but the operator coordinates the canyon reservation and transport schedule.

Follow the guide’s stated meeting time rather than relying only on the time displayed by a phone after crossing state or tribal boundaries.

Keep the phone set to update automatically, but confirm every return time verbally.

Who This Tour Is Best For

The tour is particularly suitable for:

  • First-time visitors to the American Southwest
  • Travellers without a rental car
  • Photography enthusiasts
  • Active adults
  • Families with older children
  • Visitors comfortable with long coach journeys
  • People wanting all main tickets arranged
  • Travellers with only one available day

Who Might Prefer Another Tour?

A different experience may be more suitable for:

  • Wheelchair users
  • Travellers unable to climb ladders
  • People with severe claustrophobia
  • Visitors who dislike very long road trips
  • Families with infants or toddlers
  • Travellers wanting a private tour
  • Visitors seeking sunset at Horseshoe Bend
  • Photographers wanting extended canyon time
  • People who prefer an overnight stay in Page

Is the Tour Good Value?

The starting price includes several costly and difficult-to-coordinate elements.

These include:

  • Las Vegas transport
  • Antelope Canyon admission
  • Navajo permit fees
  • Navajo-guided tour
  • Horseshoe Bend access
  • Lunch
  • Snacks
  • Water

The strongest value is convenience. Independent travellers would need to arrange a vehicle, fuel, canyon reservation, parking and food separately.

The tour may offer weaker value to visitors who dislike large groups or want more time at each destination.

When comparing products, check:

  • Which canyon is included
  • Whether Navajo permit fees are included
  • Pickup location
  • Lunch inclusion
  • Group size
  • Cancellation conditions
  • Expected total duration

Possible Alternative Tours

Small-Group Antelope Canyon Tour

A smaller van may provide a quieter journey and faster rest stops but generally costs more.

Upper Antelope Canyon Tour

Upper Antelope Canyon has fewer ladder sections but can involve uneven sand, vehicle transfers and an uphill exit walkway.

Antelope Canyon X Tour

Canyon X may be less crowded and does not use the same Lower Antelope ladder system, although stairs and uneven terrain remain.

Overnight Page Tour

Staying overnight allows more rest, greater flexibility and the possibility of visiting Lake Powell or Glen Canyon Dam.

Self-Drive from Las Vegas

Self-driving offers control over timing but still requires a pre-booked authorised canyon tour.

Flight Tour

Air tours reduce driving time but cost substantially more and may be affected by weather or baggage restrictions.

Frequently Asked Questions About the Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend Tour

How much does the tour cost?

The current Musement listing shows prices starting from $239.

How long does the tour last?

Approximately 14–16 hours.

What time does it leave Las Vegas?

Pickup begins at approximately 4:50am and continues through about 5:30am, depending on the selected hotel.

Which Antelope Canyon is visited?

The current operator-linked itinerary normally visits Lower Antelope Canyon, although Musement uses the general Antelope Canyon name.

Can the canyon change?

Yes. Another authorised canyon, such as Canyon X, may be substituted during closures.

Is Antelope Canyon admission included?

Yes.

Is the Navajo guide included?

Yes. Entry requires an authorised Navajo-guided tour.

Are Navajo Nation fees included?

Yes, under the current operator-linked inclusion list.

Is Horseshoe Bend included?

Yes.

How far is the Horseshoe Bend walk?

Approximately 1.5 miles or 2.4 kilometres return.

Is the Horseshoe Bend trail shaded?

There are two shade shelters, but most of the route and the overlook are exposed.

Is there water on the Horseshoe Bend trail?

No. Carry sufficient water.

Are there toilets at Horseshoe Bend?

Toilets are available at the parking area, not along the trail.

Is the cliff fully fenced?

No. The main platform has railings, but large parts of the rim remain unprotected.

Does Lower Antelope Canyon have ladders?

Yes. The route includes several stair and ladder sections.

How long is the canyon walk?

The official Lower Antelope Canyon route is approximately 1.1 miles and usually lasts around 90 minutes.

Can I bring a backpack?

No. Bags of any size are generally prohibited inside Lower Antelope Canyon.

Can I bring a camera?

Yes, a small camera or phone is permitted for personal photography.

Can I bring a tripod?

No.

Can I use a selfie stick?

No.

Can I bring a GoPro?

Current Lower Antelope Canyon rules prohibit GoPros and similar action cameras.

Can I wear sandals?

No. Closed-toed shoes are required.

Is lunch included?

Yes. A simple deli-style lunch is included.

Are vegetarian meals available?

Requests may be possible but must be made in advance and are not guaranteed.

Is hotel pickup included?

Pickup is available from selected Las Vegas hotels and casinos rather than every property.

Does the tour return to my hotel?

Return arrangements may be consolidated. Confirm the final drop-off point after booking.

Is the tour wheelchair accessible?

No.

Can I bring a stroller?

No stroller can be used inside Lower Antelope Canyon, and the Musement listing classifies the tour as unsuitable for strollers.

Can young children join?

Yes, but the long day, stairs and desert heat must be considered. Children aged 17 and under must be with an adult.

Do children need car seats?

Children aged six and under require an appropriate car seat or booster under the operator’s rules.

Are infants free?

An infant under one may be free when not occupying a seat, but vehicle type and canyon admission requirements can change this. The infant must be declared in advance.

Can Antelope Canyon close because of rain?

Yes. Flash-flood danger can cause immediate closure.

What happens if the canyon closes?

The tour may continue to Horseshoe Bend and other scenic areas, with a partial refund for the unavailable canyon component under the provider’s terms.

Does the tour operate in summer?

Yes, but summer heat can be extreme. Hydration and sun protection are essential.

Does the tour operate in winter?

Generally yes, subject to road, snow, ice and canyon conditions.

Can I use a mobile voucher?

Yes.

Do I need identification?

Yes. Valid photo identification is required for check-in.

How large is the group?

The current Musement listing allows up to approximately 57 travellers.

Who operates the tour?

Jupiter Legend Corporation.

Can I cancel?

Yes. Musement offers a full refund when cancellation is completed at least 24 hours before departure.

Are additional booking fees charged?

No additional Musement booking fee is listed.

Are Musement customer reviews available?

The current listing does not display customer ratings for this specific product.

Is the tour worth booking?

Yes, for active travellers who want Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend arranged within one day from Las Vegas. It is less suitable for visitors who dislike long coach journeys or cannot manage ladders and exposed desert walking.

Final Thoughts

The Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend day trip is one of the longest excursions available from Las Vegas, but it reaches two of the American Southwest’s most recognisable landscapes.

The current package includes transport, Lower Antelope Canyon admission, Navajo permit fees, an authorised canyon guide, Horseshoe Bend access, lunch, snacks and water.

The main advantage is convenience. The tour company coordinates the lengthy road journey and the tightly controlled Antelope Canyon reservation.

The main disadvantage is the duration. Guests may leave before 5:00am and return up to 16 hours later.

Physical ability is essential. Lower Antelope Canyon includes narrow passages, five flights of stairs and multiple ladder sections, while Horseshoe Bend requires a 1.5-mile exposed desert walk.

Bags, open-toed shoes, tripods, selfie sticks, pets and action cameras are prohibited in Lower Antelope Canyon.

Weather can close the canyon at short notice because of flash-flood risk. The Navajo canyon operator, rather than the Las Vegas tour company, makes the final safety decision.

Select the pickup hotel carefully, confirm it at least three days before travel and verify the actual return point.

Wear closed walking shoes, bring sun protection and layers, keep identification accessible and avoid arranging any fixed evening commitment after the tour.

For active visitors who accept a very long travel day, the combination of Antelope Canyon’s flowing sandstone walls and Horseshoe Bend’s vast Colorado River view can make this one of the most memorable day trips from Las Vegas.

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