Antelope Canyon, near Page, Arizona, is one of the most photographed slot canyons in the world, carved into flowing sandstone by centuries of flash flooding.
Why Visit Antelope Canyon
With its glowing orange walls and famous light beams, Antelope Canyon offers a uniquely photogenic natural wonder found on Navajo Nation land in northern Arizona.
Top Experiences
- Upper Antelope Canyon tour: Visit the more famous, easier-to-access section known for its dramatic light beams around midday.
- Lower Antelope Canyon tour: Explore this narrower, more athletic canyon section, generally less crowded than the Upper Canyon.
- Photography tour: Join a specialized tour offering extra time and tripod access for serious photography.
- Horseshoe Bend: Visit this dramatic bend in the Colorado River, a short drive from Antelope Canyon.
- Lake Powell combination tour: Pair a canyon visit with a Lake Powell boat tour for a fuller day near Page.
Private White Pocket Expedition: A Journey into Vermilion Cliffs
Practical Tips
- Antelope Canyon can only be visited with a licensed Navajo guide; independent access is not permitted.
- Upper Canyon’s famous light beams are most visible around midday in summer months.
- Book tours well in advance, as availability is limited and the canyon is extremely popular.
FAQ
Is Antelope Canyon worth visiting?
Yes, for its uniquely glowing sandstone walls and famous light beams, though tours require advance booking.
Can I visit Antelope Canyon without a tour?
No, a licensed Navajo guide is required for all visits to the canyon.
What is the difference between Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon?
Upper Canyon is easier to walk and known for light beams; Lower Canyon is narrower and more physically demanding.
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