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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.

Located on Navajo Nation land in Arizona, Antelope Canyon is a slot canyon known for its remarkable rock formations and colors, making it a photographer's dream. With this entry ticket to Upper Antelope Canyon, you'll have access, which is only granted to members of the public with a Navajo guide. This portion of the canyon is at ground level, meaning you don't have to climb, so it's suitable for most visitors. Once inside, look up at the beams of sunlight that shine down from the sky. Note, you must arrive 1 hour before your entry time to check in.

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.

Enjoy a unique horse ride experience to Horseshoe Bend. Guided by local Navajos on the horse back to the Horseshoe Bend. The Navajo Nation is the largest federally recognized Indian Tribe in the United States of American covering a geographical area of about 17,544,500 acres (71,000km²; 27413 square mile). The Navajo Nation is actually a sovereign nation with in the United States. One of the early settlers, Mr. Manson Yazzie (1886-1976) lived and grazed his livestock in vicinity of Waterhole Canyon. Loom Rock and Horse Bend area on a seasonal basic until he passed away in 1976. Mr. Manson Yazzie's family continues to live in this area practice Dine traditional way of life, they maintain horse, and other various livestock on their lands.

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.

See two of Page’s top natural attractions in just a few hours as you’re led by an expert guide from the Navajo nation. You’ll be picked up at your accommodation and first driven to Antelope Canyon, one of the most beautiful slot canyons in the world, where you’ll experience a short hike and learn about the history and Native American stories around the formation. Then you’ll travel to Horseshoe Bend, for a beautiful overlook that’s picture-perfect before returning to your hotel.

Antelope Canyon is located within the Navajo Nation and can be visited only on guided tours. This small-group tour from Page visits both the upper and lower sections of the canyon in half a day of hiking and exploring. Arrived at the lower canyon, descend the wooden steps and ladders to explore the canyon floor and “slot” chambers. After a short snack break at the picnic area, spend a few hours hiking around the lower canyon and to the top.

Experience the beauty of Arizona's Upper Antelope Canyon with your admission ticket. Alongside a Navajo guide, walk through the narrow canyon and enjoy a kaleidoscope of colors as the sunlight hits the rocks in certain ways. Capture photos of the colorful canyon and learn how it has been carved out by water erosion over thousands of years.

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.

The Navajo Nation is the largest federally recognized Indian Tribe in the United States of American covering a geographical area of about 17,544,500 acres (71,000km2; 27413 square mile). The Navajo Nation is actually a sovereign nation with in the United States. The Dine culture, language, and traditions are still practiced today by many of the Navajo People. Horseback riding is a big part of our culture, even used in many of the marriage ceremonies and healing ceremonies. One of the early settlers, Mr. Manson Yazzie (1886-1976) lived and grazed his livestock in vicinity of Waterhole Canyon. Loom Rock and Horse Bend area on a seasonal basic until he passed away in 1976. Mr. Manson Yazzie's family continues to live in this area practice Dine traditional way of life, they maintain horse, and other various livestock on their lands.