Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend Tour from Sedona in Sedona booking from $284.51

Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend Tour from Sedona

Overview

Come and see the wondrous world of Upper Antelope Canyon. The canyon is a long, narrow slot canyon, 120 feet deep and carved to stunning perfection throughout the millennia. It truly is a sight to behold. It is no coincidence that this canyon is world renowned for its beauty and photographic opportunities and it is one of the must see wonders of the American Southwest. Please note our cancellation policy is to notify us 48 hours in advance of your tour to receive a full refund.

City: Sedona

Mon 23 Sep

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Starting at $284.51

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Mon 23 Sep

Starting at $284.51

Make a reservation

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What's Included

Lunch provided

Bottled water

Upper Antelope Slot Canyon

Professional guides

Glen Canyon Dam/Lake Powell

Historic Cameron Trading Post

Sedona & Village of Oak Creek Hotel pickup and drop off (city limits only) approximately 6-6:30am

Additional Info

Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
Not recommended for pregnant travelers
Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
Lunch provided
Children must be accompanied by an adult
Comfortable traveling clothes and footwear (sneakers are fine)
Layers are recommended for the fall, winter and spring months
Tour requires walking on uneven, unpaved terrain for 90 minute durations
Don't forget your camera
Minimum age is 6 years
Guests must be ambulatory for walking portions of tour
HOTEL INFORMATION REQUIRED 72 HOURS PRIOR TO TOUR DATE
Face masks required for travellers in public areas
Face masks required for guides in public areas
Hand sanitiser available to travellers and staff
Social distancing enforced throughout experience
Regularly sanitised high-traffic areas
Gear/equipment sanitised between use
Transportation vehicles regularly sanitised
Guides required to regularly wash hands
Regular temperature checks for staff
Temperature checks for travellers upon arrival
Contactless payments for gratuities and add-ons
Seats have been removed from our vans to insure safe/comfortable distance Safety Protocol posters have been posted in all the vans along with this notice Bottled water will still be provided to our guests in a cooler on the van which the guide (wearing gloves) will distribute upon request

What To Expect

Antelope Canyon

Upper Antelope Canyon Scenic Tour

Oak Creek Canyon

Breathtaking in its red rock beauty, the Canyon is a spectacular 16-mile gorge with streams and waterfalls between sheer rock walls.

Horseshoe Bend

Horseshoe Bend is the intimate Grand Canyon experience (although technically located in Glen Canyon.) The trailhead to this 3/4 mile hike is located just outside of Page, Arizona. It overlooks one of the most spectacular views on the Colorado River, 4 miles south of the Glen Canyon Dam, and 7 miles north of mile zero of the Grand Canyon.

Cameron Trading Post

Specializing in Native American crafts.

Glen Canyon Dam Overlook

Scenic

Show 2 more stops

Cancellation Policy

All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.

Traveler Photos

Reviews (463)

spicegrrl

Jan 2019

Everything A. Vexillari recently wrote in his/her recent review is true: good van, good driver/guide (we had Katherine), same itinerary, yes indeed very cold in Antelope Cyn in wintertime, yet a worthwhile day trip from Sedona even if it is a long day. Just a couple details to add. In winter, the first and last couple hours of the trip are in darkness. Therefore we didn’t actually SEE Oak Creek Canyon even though we drove through it. Not a complaint, just an observation. Also, the Cameron Trading Post was a bust for us. We were all excited about buying stuff there, wanting to support the Native Americans, but we didn’t actually LIKE any of the stuff, because it’s all very traditional in its design and we happen to prefer more modern designs. The rugs were nice, though, and there was a rugmaker working on a rug, so that was nice. We heard later that the Navajo food there is very good, so that’s worth knowing. Finally, on a positive note, the provided lunch in Page was surprisingly excellent. It’s ordinary food on the face of it - just sandwiches and a salad bar - but everything was super well executed. Good quality bread on the sandwiches, great stuff in the very fresh salad bar fresh, nice soup, and special kudos for excellent homemade ranch dressing (we love ranch and definitely know homemade when we taste it). Antelope Canyon was absolutely stunning and worth the drive just by itself. Overall, DO this trip even if you are there in the winter.

Vexillari A

Dec 2018

Don't think twice about this tour, take it. The day is long - 13 hours from pick-up at our hotel in Sedona and back. Our passenger van was for 12 people, only six were onboard. Bottles of water were provided for us on the van. Our route was up through Oak Canyon watching the sun come up as our guide, Lynn, talked about local history, ranging from the geology to the settlers. We were offered a restroom break at Flagstaff, but chose to go on instead. We stopped briefly for pictures outside of Flagstaff at Sunset Crater, then on the road to Cameron. We stopped at the Cameron Trading Post which has Navajo and Hopi goods for sale. The Trading Post is right next to the historic (closed) Cameron Suspension Bridge, which was a great photo opportunity. We got back on the van and proceeded to Horseshoe Bend, an almost 360 degree loop in the Colorado River. Then back to the van and on to lunch in Page, AZ. We had a choice of sandwiches (including vegetarian and gluten-free options) with fries, a drink, and a power bar. After lunch we transferred to vans driven by Navajo guides to go to Antelope Canyon. The Canyon is on the Navajo Reservation and is only accessible with a guide. It is important to note that there seems to be multiple companies using very different equipment for this part of the tour. Our van was brand new, air-conditioned and enclosed. Some companies have open-air trucks ranging from pick-ups with bench seats to surplus military trucks. The open-air trucks are all covered, but are obviously not air-conditioned. It looked like riders would get pretty dusty since the trucks drive in convoy down a dry wash to get to the canyon, and there are LOT of trucks. The Canyon is spectacular, period. The pictures do not do it justice. Note that it is about 10 degrees cooler in the canyon, there is NO direct sunlight, and your group moves in slow stages so that staying warm on a winter trip like ours requires appropriate clothing. Our Navajo guide, Sandra, was simply awesome. She played in the canyon as a little girl, before it became an international tourist attraction, and very generously shared some personal stories. It takes about an hour to go through the canyon and then walked back through, past the inbound tour groups, to get back to our van. We then drove back to the transfer point in Page to change back to our original van for the drive back to Sedona. Note that the transfer point facilities are limited - after we transferred, Lynn took us to the Glen Canyon Dam National Park both as an extra sight to see and to use the facilities there, But alas, glorious leader had closed the federal government in a fit of rage, thus denying the use of the restrooms. Lynn got us to alternative facilities and we proceeded back to Sedona, this time using the highway route instead of Oak Creek Canyon. So: Lynn was outstanding, ask for her. Bring snacks for the van ride up and back, take warm clothing if a winter tour, relax, enjoy the scenery, take a million pictures.

saabdued

Dec 2018

I am writing this a bit late, but took this tour about early in the second week of November. Man, it was so much fun. The people were great as were the sights and the driver/guide Matt. His stories and enthusiasm were very interesting and made the drive go by quickly. Antelope Canyon-X is a wonder of the world and may return some day when more of the slot canyons are open for visitors. And our Native American guide Josh at the canyon was also very good. I wish I were in better shape as I did have some difficulty breathing due to the elevation, and regretfully a slightly lame left leg keep me back a touch. I stayed back at Horseshoe Bend as I don't know if I would have been able to climb the hill back to the bus. But my wife took the walk and we have some excellent photos. Thanks Great Adventure Tours, Matt and Josh. You made that day very special.

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Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend Tour from Sedona

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