Top Page Cruises & Sailing

Discover the lesser-traveled depths of Antelope Canyon on a walking tour through the lower portions of this colorful sandstone slot canyon. One of the most popular natural attractions in the region, the upper sections of Antelope Canyon are typically crowded with tourists. This tour takes adventurous travelers down ladders, through the tightly carved sandstone, and into a part of the canyon most tourists don’t reach.

Explore the stunning landscapes of the Colorado River on a guided half-day kayak tour that reveals the majestic beauty of Horseshoe Bend. Starting at Lee’s Ferry, a scenic motorboat ride takes you upstream to the base of Horseshoe Bend, where towering sandstone cliffs rise dramatically above the crystal-clear waters. Discover ancient petroglyphs etched by Indigenous peoples before launching your kayak for a 10-mile paddle downstream. As you navigate the river, enjoy breathtaking views, spot Desert Bighorn Sheep or wild horses, and take a refreshing swim at beautiful beaches. Your guide adds a splash of fun with optional kayak water-gun battles, making this adventure a perfect way to cool off in the summer heat. This tour takes between 3.5 to 4 hours.

Pre-book tickets to Lower Antelope Canyon to explore a wonderland of sandstone waves, slots, and whorls. Since tours of the canyon are led by Navajo guides, you’ll get a cultural perspective on the important site. In addition, guides know all the best angles for photographing the canyon in every kind of light conditions, ensuring you bring home the best possible images.

Antelope Canyon is on private land within the Navajo Nation and can only be visited on guided tours. This experience grants admission and provides a Navajo-guided walking tour of Canyon X, a lesser-known section of Antelope Canyon known for its ‘X’ shape created by flood erosion and strong winds.

Discover the natural beauty of Lower Antelope Canyon, a slot canyon located in northern Arizona in Lake Powell Navajo Tribal Park. Lower Antelope Canyon is shallower than Upper Antelope Canyon, both of which are part of the Navajo Nation and require a guided tour; advanced reservations are highly recommended to check out this popular spot in Page.

Antelope Canyon is on private land within the Navajo Nation and can be visited only on guided tours. This experience grants admission and provides a small-group guided tour of Upper Antelope Canyon, a narrow slot canyon made of dramatic sandstone walls that’s popular with photographers. Along the way, your guide explains the canyon’s geology, cultural history, and contemporary challenges.

There are no kids allowed under the age of 8 years old. You must arrive 20 minutes early. Rattlesnake Canyon, offers a lot with the textured sandstone and its phenomenal curves. Which is great for scenic views and abstract photography. This tour will show the natural illuminating sunlight on the canyon walls, while it is changing colors throughout the seasons. This Rattlesnake Canyon tour allows sightseers to experience the canyon for around 60 minutes in their selected time slot. With the new updated guidelines, masks are required throughout the entire tour. Inside the tour vehicle and inside the canyon itself.