Visiting the Antelope Canyon was on my bucket list for the last 3 years. The hubby and I finally made it! Be advised that the Canyons are on Native American land, so they require that you wear masks while on their land. You arrive, park, check-in and then wait in a seating area(you are required to wear your mask! Otherwise they will remind you). They have port-a-potties that are disgusting, lol, but that's all they have for restroom facilities. There are no restrooms in the Antelope Canyon! Once your appointment time is called, you are placed in a group of 7 or 8 and assigned to guide. Our guide name was :"Lemonye"(I maybe misspelling his name, but this is close. 😊). Priir to boaring your ride with your guide, you are given a rundown of what to expect and again reminded the importance of wearing your mask. Our guide was knowledgeable and friendly. The ride to the Canyon is very bumpy so be prepared. When you arrive at the upper Antelope Canyon your guide explains what to expect and how the Canyons came to be. The guides ensure that each group has ample time to take pictures and enjoy the view. Our guide was fantastic with assisting taking pictures and providing tips! He was amazing! I was glad that everyone in our group was nice, friendly and complied with our guide requests and instructions. Also everyone was respectful when it came to taking pictures. You walk through the Canyon and exit out in an area inwhich you will have an incline to some stairs and a walkway. Please keep that in mind. That stairway will take you back to the main area where your guide parked the ride. The weather was a little chilly as our tour was 9am. Dress accordingly and wear comfy shoes!😊 Oh, you are allowed to take your masks off to take pictures. Also I strongly suggest that you pay for your tickets in advance and reserve your time slot. Several folks showed up and was turned away. Overall, I enjoyed visiting the upper Antelope Canyon and will go back to visit the lower.