Customer Questions

Hi Tuan,
The 8.15 am Upper Antelope Canyon tour is conducted by Chief Tsosie’s Antelope Slot Canyon Tour.
They depart from their storefront in downtown Page, AZ, 55 S. Lake Powell Boulevard. You will receive detailed instructions on the location and the time you are expected to check in (usually 45 minutes prior to departure) by email after booking the tour.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂
“For more information on getting the most out of your vacation to Page, AZ, visit our partner site, www.HorseshoeBend.com!”

July 05, 2024 at 12:12 PM

Hi Billy,
It takes approximately 3 hours to drive from the Clear Sky Resort in Grand Canyon Junction, AZ, to Page, AZ.
The key to making both Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon tours work on the same day is having at least a 60-90 minute “buffer” between the CONCLUSION of one tour, and the CHECK-IN time for the other.
For example, the 11.45 AM Lower Antelope Canyon tour (check-in 11.00 AM) would conclude at around 1.15 PM. That would give you approximately 45 minutes to travel to the 2.30 PM Upper Antelope Canyon tour, which would require check-in at 2.00 PM. Another option would be to take the 10.20 AM Upper Antelope Cayon Tour (check-in 9.40-9.50 am), which would conclude at 11.50 AM, then take the 2.15 PM Lower Antelope Canyon tour, which requires that you check-in at 1.30 PM. The latter option gives you a bit more time between tours, during which you could grab a bite to eat, freshen up a bit, or do a little shopping.
Both tours can be booked on our website, and side-by-side availability compared, here: AntelopeCanyon.AZ: Book Upper & Lower Antelope Canyon Tours
Due to the size of your group, and the fact that your vacation is in less than 2 weeks’ time, you should make reservations ASAP.
Hope that helps. Please contact us at reservations@antelopecanyon.az if you have further questions.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

June 05, 2024 at 11:27 AM

Hi Luca,
The Antelope Canyon Kayak & Hiking Tour covers the section of Antelope Canyon just below Lower Antelope, which funnels into Lake Powell. Since it is a package, the tour company determines what time your trip takes place.
Hope that helps.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

June 04, 2024 at 12:03 PM

Hi Laura,
As an authorized affiliate reseller for Dixie’s Lower Antelope Canyon Tours and Chief Tsosie’s Upper Antelope Canyon Tours, we are granted blocks of seats at select times of the day. Often times, when the tour company’s bookings for a certain time slot are sold out, you can still find seats with a company such as ours. Rest assured, though, you will still be served by a tour company licensed by the Navajo Tribe to offer tours into the Antelope Canyons.
Hope that helps. If you have any questions, please contact us at reservations@antelopecanyon.az
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

May 31, 2024 at 12:05 PM

Hi Jessica,
Please contact Chief Tsosie’s Antelope Slot Canyon Tours at 928-645-5594.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

May 30, 2024 at 2:27 PM

Hi William,
We wouldn’t advise that.
The key to making both Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon tours work on the same day is having at least a 60-90 minute “buffer” between the CONCLUSION of one tour, and the CHECK-IN time for the other.
The 8.15 AM Upper Antelope Canyon tour (check-in 7.30-45 am) would conclude at around 9.45 AM. That would give you only 15 minutes to transition to the 10.45 AM Lower Antelope Canyon tour, which would require check-in at 10.00 AM. That’s not much time, and should the Upper tour run late for any reason, you would risk being late for the check-in for Lower and forfeiting your spot on the tour, not to mention what you paid for your tickets. A better choice would be the 11.45 AM Lower Antelope Canyon tour, which requires that you check-in at 11:00 AM. That gives you 1 hour and 15 minutes from when the 8.15 am tour of Upper Antelope wraps up, during which you could grab a bite to eat, freshen up a bit, or do a little shopping.
Hope that helps. Please contact us at reservations@antelopecanyon.az if you have further questions.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

May 28, 2024 at 12:00 PM

Hi Jessica,
The Antelope Canyons are on Navajo Indian Tribal Lands, therefore, access to all of them requires an escorted tour. When you purchase tour tickets online, this includes the services of a Navajo guide.
Hope that helps.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

May 23, 2024 at 12:12 PM

Hi Yatin,
During COVID, the “bundles” were suspended, and have remained so ever since. We are uncertain as to when they will be reinstated.
If you wish to book and Upper Antelope Canyon tour as well as Lower, you are welcome to do so via our website. Just be aware that the key to making that work on the same day is having at least a 60-90 minute “buffer” between the conclusion of one tour, and the check-in time for the other.
For example, the 8.15 AM Upper Antelope Canyon tour (check-in 7.30 am) would conclude at around 9.45 AM. That would give you only 15 minutes to transition to the 10.45 AM Lower Antelope Canyon tour, which would require check-in at 10.00 AM. That’s not much time, and should the Upper tour run late for any reason, you would risk being late for the check-in for Lower and forfeiting your spot on the tour, not to mention what you paid for your tickets. A better choice would be the 11.45 AM Lower Antelope Canyon tour, which requires that you check-in at 11:00 AM. That gives you 1 hour and 15 minutes from when the 8.15 am tour of Upper Antelope wraps up, during which you could grab a bite to eat, freshen up a bit, or do a little shopping.
Another option would be to take the 10.45 Lower Canyon tour, which requires check-in at 10.00 AM, and would conclude at approximately 12:15 PM. The 2:30 PM Upper Antelope Canyon would require you to check-in at 1:45 PM, which would give you 90 minutes to transition from the Lower Antelope Canyon site to downtown Page, AZ.
Check-in for the Upper Antelope Canyon tour takes place at Chief Tsosie’s storefront at 55 S. Lake Powell Boulevard in downtown Page, AZ. Dixie’s Lower Antelope Canyon Tours check-in is at the Lower Antelope Canyon site itself, which is about 20 minutes Southeast of the town of Page, AZ.
To compare side-by-side availability on your desired date, visit AntelopeCanyon.AZ: Upper & Lower Antelope Canyons
Hope that helps. If you have further questions, please contact us at reservations@antelopecanyon.az
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

May 22, 2024 at 11:53 AM

Hi Dan,
If your wife is recovered from her knee replacement and fracture, she should do fine in Upper Antelope Canyon.
The canyon itself is only 100 yards long, but during COVID-19, a series of steps and walkways was installed from the exit of the canyon back to the tour vehicle parking area. The latter element is now the hardest part of the Upper Antelope Canyon tour. To gauge whether it would be appropriate for the two of you, watch this video: “New Hike at Upper Antelope Canyon.”
If you have further questions, please contact us at reservations@antelopecanyon.az
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

May 18, 2024 at 12:57 PM

Hi Anna,
I am so sorry that I missed your inquiry, and that your credit card was compromised.
I hope you were able to sort things out with getting on an Antelope Canyon tour, and other activities in the Page, AZ, area.
Thank you for visiting our site,
Alley 🙂

May 18, 2024 at 12:45 PM

Hi Rizaline,
You’ll be happy to know that both canyons are beautiful and there’s no such thing as a bad time to visit!
There are differences between the two that you should be aware of before you commit.
Upper Antelope is a 100 yard walk through the canyon, but there is ~a 1/2 mile network of steps and walkways one must navigate to get from the exit of the canyon back to the tour vehicle parking area. The New Normal at Upper Antelope Canyon
Lower is a longer, more physically challenging walk, at ~600 yards in length, and a few sets of stairs and ladders required to descend into the canyon, which is below ground, and ascend out of it.
For Upper, mid-day time slots are most highly coveted as that’s when you can see the light beams, weather permitting. Both canyons tend to be best illuminated between 10:30 am and 1:30 PM.
To best get a sense of what both canyons are like, it would probably be helpful to watch a couple of videos:
Upper Antelope Canyon
Lower Antelope Canyon Full Walk-Through (note that the people in the video are carrying backpacks, which is no longer permitted)
Hope that helps! Whatever you decide, please book ASAP. June is peak season for Antelope Canyon and Page, AZ.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

May 18, 2024 at 12:36 PM

Hi Christine,
Check your email for cancellation/refund confirmation.
Thank you,
Alley 🙂

May 10, 2024 at 11:21 AM

Vyom,
Please contact us at reservations@AntelopeCanyon.AZ to inquire about changing a reservation.
Thank you,
Alley

May 06, 2024 at 6:32 PM

Hi Ashley,
Groups of 10+ people can book via our site. If you’re only seeing 5 seats available for a specific tour date and departure time, that usually means there is no more than 5 seats available for that time slot. If you’re having trouble finding enough seats for your party, you might try contacting the tour companies directly.
Please contact us at reservations@antelopecanyon.az if we can be of further assistance.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

April 24, 2024 at 12:31 PM

Hey Ana,
Most but not all children 4 and up enjoy Lower Antelope Canyon without incident every day.
There are no tour vehicles involved in the Lower Antelope Canyon. It is all walking once you get checked in. You descend a few flights of stairs to enter the canyon, then climb back up a comparable number of stairs to exit the canyon. You would then walk back to the check-in area from the canyon. Do watch the video from start to finish, that’s the best way to gauge whether this would be an appropriate activity for your child.
For Upper Antelope, there is approximately a 1/2-mile network of steps and walkways you must navigate from the exit of the canyon over a ridge and back to the tour vehicle parking area. This video illustrates the walk, note that since that was filmed some shade canopies have been installed.
Hope that helps! Please contact us directly at reservations@antelopecanyon.az if you have further questions.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

April 23, 2024 at 5:37 PM

Hi Francis,
AntelopeCanyonAZ is an authorized affiliate/reseller of Lower Antelope Canyon Tours by Dixie Ellis.
When you book with us, your tour will ultimately be conducted by them.
It is entirely possible that they are sold out but our blocks of seats still show availability.
Due to the popularity of Antelope Canyon Tours in general, we strongly advise booking with whoever you can find available seats with as soon as possible.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

March 29, 2024 at 8:21 PM

Hi Susan,
Apologies for the lack of clarity re: the Trip Protection. That is a relatively new offering, so we’re still working out a few kinks, but rest assured that by purchasing that, you are protected from incurring a 100% cancellation fee if you have to cancel within the 72-hour penalty window. If you were to cancel within 72 hours of your trip date, the Trip Protection would entitle you to a full refund of your ticket price, minus the $6.50 per person. Should the tour company opt to cancel tours due to weather or other circumstances beyond anyone’s control, you would receive a 100% refund of your tickets.
I hope that helps. If you have further questions, please contact us at reservations@antelopecanyon.az
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

March 28, 2024 at 5:44 PM

Hi Heather!
The drive from Las Vegas to Page, AZ – wheels turning, no stops – takes approximately 4.5 hours. If you were to make a detour through Zion National Park, that would add another 90 minutes or so to your drive time, accounting for slower speed limits through the park, getting stuck behind an RV, etc. Visiting Zion as a “drive-by” on the way from Las Vegas, NV, to Page, AZ, won’t give you much time for exploring, although there are some trails that can be accessed from highway UT-9 without using the Zion Canyon Shuttle. It would make for a better experience if you were to devote at least one night of your vacation to Zion. It’s likely too late to get lodging reservations inside the park, but you could still make it work either by staying in Springdale, UT – which is the hub of the Zion Canyon Shuttle – or other nearby communities such as Hurricane, UT (~1/2 an hour from Springdale) or Kanab, UT (~1 hour from Springdale, on the Eastern side of the park). Depending on where you stayed, Page, AZ, would then be anywhere from a 2-2.5 hour drive from Springdale/Hurricane, or ~90 minutes from Kanab, UT.
As for Camelbaks, they are not allowed in the Antelope Canyons. New guidelines were issued last year prohibiting bags of all types. You are welcome to carry a water bottle and camera and/or cell phone, but all other items, such as car keys, credit cards, ID’s, cash, chapstick, etc., should be carried in pockets. Water bottles may be carried on a shoulder-strap or belt-clip style holder, but these may not have pockets or any compartments where contraband might be carried. When you book your Antelope Canyon tour, these policies will be outlined in your tour confirmation email.
Hope that helps. If you have further questions, please don’t hesitate to contact us at reservations@antelopecanyon.az
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

March 22, 2024 at 12:37 PM

Hey Andy,
It is possible to book both Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon tours for the same day, but they wouldn’t be on a single ticket since different segments of the canyons are managed by different companies.
To compare side-by-side availability on your desired date, visit AntelopeCanyon.AZ: Upper & Lower Antelope Canyons
Please note that the key to making both Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon tours work on the same day is having at least a 60-90 minute “buffer” between the conclusion of one tour, and the check-in time for the other.
For example, the 8.15 AM Upper Antelope Canyon tour (check-in 7.30 am) would conclude at around 9.45 AM. That would give you only 15 minutes to transition to the 10.45 AM Lower Antelope Canyon tour, which would require check-in at 10.00 AM. That’s not much time, and should the Upper tour run late for any reason, you would risk being late for the check-in for Lower and forfeiting your spot on the tour, not to mention what you paid for your tickets. A better choice would be the 11.45 AM Lower Antelope Canyon tour, which requires that you check-in at 11:00 AM. That gives you 1 hour and 15 minutes from when the 8.15 am tour of Upper Antelope wraps up, during which you could grab a bite to eat, freshen up a bit, or do a little shopping.
Another option would be to take the 10.45 Lower Canyon tour, which requires check-in at 10.00 AM, and would conclude at approximately 12:15 PM. The 2:30 PM Upper Antelope Canyon would require you to check-in at 1:45 PM, which would give you 90 minutes to transition from the Lower Antelope Canyon site to downtown Page, AZ.
Check-in for the Upper Antelope Canyon tour takes place at Chief Tsosie’s storefront at 55 S. Lake Powell Boulevard in downtown Page, AZ. Map Dixie’s Lower Antelope Canyon Tours check-in is at the Lower Antelope Canyon site itself, which is about 20 minutes Southeast of the town of Page, AZ. Map
The no purses/bags policy still applies to both tours.
Hope that helps! Please contact us directly at reservations@antelopecanyon.az if you have further questions.
Alley 🙂

March 19, 2024 at 12:24 PM

_________________________________________

From David

VERY helpful reply — thank you!

April 12, 2024 at 11:49 AM

Hi Jaye,
Our preferred tour partner for Upper Antelope Canyon (Chief Tsosie’s Antelope Slot Canyon Tours) unfortunately does not allow children younger than 6.
Fortunately, there are 3 other Upper Antelope Canyon tour companies who do allow infants and younger children:
– Roger Ekis’ Antelope Slot Canyon Tours, downtown Page, Arizona, www.antelopecanyon.com, 928-645-9102
– Antelope Canyon Navajo Tours, US98, between Mile Markers 299 & 300, www.navajotours.com,928-698-3384
– Tse Bighanilini Tours, US98, between Mile Markers 299 & 300, www.tsebighanilini.com, 928-310-9458
Note that you will need to provide a car seat for your toddler in the tour vehicle that takes guests from the Tribal Park Entrance to the entrance of the canyon.
For more information on visiting Antelope Canyon with children, check out this article: Antelope Canyon FAQ: Bringing Kids
For your information, if you wish to visit both Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon on the same day, the key to making it work is having at least a 60-90 minute buffer between the conclusion of one tour, and the check-in time for the other. For example, the 8.15 AM Upper Antelope Canyon tour (check-in 7.30 am) would conclude at around 9.45 AM. That would give you only 15 minutes to transition to the 10.45 AM Lower Antelope Canyon tour, which would require check-in at 10.00 AM. That’s not much time, and should the Upper tour run late for any reason, you would risk being late for the check-in for Lower and forfeiting your spot on the tour, not to mention what you paid for your tickets. A better choice would be the 11.45 AM Lower Antelope Canyon tour, which requires that you check-in at 11:00 AM. That gives you 1 hour and 15 minutes from when the 8.15 am tour of Upper Antelope wraps up, during which you could grab a bite to eat, freshen up a bit, or do a little shopping. Another option would be to take the 10.45 Lower Canyon tour, which requires check-in at 10.00 AM, and would conclude at approximately 12:15 PM. The 2:30 PM Upper Antelope Canyon would require you to check-in at 1:45 PM, which would give you 90 minutes to transition from the Lower Antelope Canyon site to downtown Page, AZ.
The above examples use Chief Tsosie’s departure times as that is our preferred tour partner, but Upper Antelope Canyon tours run every 15 minutes, so between the three companies that permit children, you’re sure to find one with a departure time that works for you. Just remember to leave at least 60-90 minutes between the time your first tour ends and check-in time for your second tour.
I hope that helps! If you have further questions, please contact us directly at reservations@antelopecanyon.az
Alley 🙂

March 19, 2024 at 12:20 PM

Hello Dafni,
I apologize for not seeing your inquiry until this morning.
I hope you were able to get this matter resolved.
For future reference, and for others browsing this site, this forum is not to be used for making Antelope Canyon tour reservations, nor changing or cancelling existing reservations.
Thank you,
Alley 🙂

March 18, 2024 at 11:20 AM

Hi Laura,
If you’re looking for an escorted tour that covers all that, you’re probably going to be disappointed in what little you find available.
First thing first: the Wave should be taken off the wish list. This landmark is situated in an area of the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument called Coyote Buttes, which is a specially protected area where the number of hikers admitted per day is limited. Those who wish to visit this area – via a 6-mile round-trip hike – must apply for a highly competitive permit process through Recreation.gov held 4 months in advance of one’s desired hike date. If you’re unsuccessful in that process, there is an in-person lottery for a handful of permits held 2 days prior to proposed hiking date. This is also conducted by Recreation.gov via a bespoke smartphone app, and limited to those who are physically within a prescribed radius of the towns of Page, AZ, and Kanab, UT. For more information, visit our partner site, www.TheWaveAZ.com
Long story short: no escorted tours include The Wave in their itineraries. Also, for optimal freedom and flexibility, it is best to rent a car and self-drive. Mass transit options in this part of the US are scant, and what little there is is bound to severely limit your options as to where you can go and what you can see. If an escorted/guided tour is the way you wish to go, check out offerings by Viator, Tauck Tours, Cosmos, Trafalgar, Caravan, and others. Best Travel Companies for Guided Tours
Hope that helps. Please contact us directly at reservations@antelopecanyon.az if you have further questions.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

March 12, 2024 at 12:29 PM

Hi Radka,
It depends on which Antelope Canyon tour you reserve.
For Lower Antelope Canyon, the penalty-free cancellation period is up to 72 hours prior to tour. If you cancel before then, you will receive a full refund of your ticket price.
For Upper, it’s much stricter, they impose a 100% penalty for cancelling, unless you purchase “cancellation insurance” for an extra $10/person. With the purchase of ticket refund protection, you are able to receive a refund of the purchase price of the ticket (minus applicable fees) up to 24 hours prior to your scheduled tour. Without the refund protection, there will be no refunds offered. All sales are final.
Hope that helps. If you have further questions, please contact us directly at reservations@antelopecanyon.az
You have a nice day, too!
Alley 🙂

March 07, 2024 at 2:32 PM

Hi Meta,
Your Lower Antelope Canyon tour confirmation has been sent to the email address you have provided.
Please check your spam folder if you do not see it in your primary email folder. If troubles persist, please contact us directly at reservations@antelopecanyon.az
Your reservation is confirmed for the Lower Antelope Canyon tour on Friday, March 8, 2:15 PM. Check-in is required at 1:30 PM sharp.
Thank you,
Alley 🙂

March 06, 2024 at 2:38 PM

Hi Hiroshi,
To verify that your reservation for your Upper Antelope Canyon tour was processed, please check your spam folder in your email account.
If a confirmation is not there, contact Chief Tsosie’s Antelope Slot Canyon Tours by phone at 928-645-5594 or email at chieftsosie@yahoo.com.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

March 04, 2024 at 1:19 PM

Hi Emerson!
The 8:15 AM Upper Antelope Canyon tour would conclude at approximately 9:45 AM. Check-in for the 11:45 AM tour would be required at 11:00 AM. Therefore, you’d have approximately one hour and 15 minutes to make your way from one tour to another.
As for whether it’s preferable to tour Upper before Lower or vice versa, that depends on several factors. Time of year, for example: the light beams in Upper Antelope Canyon can be seen from May through September during mid-day tours (11:00 am-1:00 pm); if you’re traveling in late fall through early spring, you won’t see these, so it doesn’t make much difference when you tour. Availability is another important consideration, especially if your trip is taking place during Spring Break, summertime, or Christmas/New Year’s holidays. In those instances, sometimes you have to just take what you can get!
The good news is there’s no such thing as a “bad” time to tour the Antelope Canyons 🙂
Hope that helps. Please feel free to contact us directly at reservations@antelopecanyon.az if you have further questions.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley

February 14, 2024 at 2:57 PM

Hi Phong,
The discount would just apply to the service member.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

February 07, 2024 at 10:11 PM

Hi Lorence,
Doing both an Antelope Canyon Kayak tour and an Antelope Canyon hiking tour would certainly give you a deeper appreciation of the beauty and complexity of Antelope Canyon!
A couple of suggestions: since June is one of the hotter months of the year, it is best to do any labor-intensive activities first thing in the morning. Therefore, you should do the kayak tour first, then the Antelope Canyon hiking tour later in the day.
Hope that helps! Please feel free to contact us directly if we can answer any other questions for you.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

February 06, 2024 at 1:59 PM

Hi Seow,
Not at the time of year you’re traveling. Water-based activities such as Lake Powell Cruises are on seasonal hiatus due to the cold weather.
Sorry,
Alley 🙂

February 05, 2024 at 9:07 PM

It was my pleasure, Ellen! Hope you have a wonderful trip 🙂

February 02, 2024 at 3:09 PM

Hi Connie,
Well first of all, you should just plan on renting a car and self-driving. Mass transit in this part of the US is unreliable and inconvenient. It would slow you down and severely limit where you could go and what you could see and do.
To make the most of your timeframe, you should probably plan on flying into one airport and flying out of another, depending on whether one-way drop-off fees aren’t too cost-prohibitive.
One thing I must also clarify is that Antelope Canyon is not a part of Grand Canyon National Park. It is located near the town of Page, AZ, approximately 150 Northwest of the Grand Canyon.
You could do something like this:
Day 1: Fly to San Francisco, overnight in San Francisco
Day 2: Sightseeing in San Francisco (One Day Itinerary)
Day 3: Drive to Las Vegas (~9 hours), overnight in Las Vegas
Day 4: Drive to Page, AZ (~5 hours), overnight in Page, AZ
Day 5: Visit Horseshoe Bend, tour Antelope Canyon (guided tour required), then drive to Grand Canyon South Rim (~3.5-4 hours factoring in stops, overnight at Grand Canyon
Day 6: 2nd day/night at Grand Canyon, visit Grand Canyon Village Historic District, use free shuttles to visit overlooks on Hermit’s Rest/West Rim Drive, etc.
Day 7: Drive to Los Angeles (~9 hours), overnight in LA
Day 8: Sightseeing in LA (One Day In LA)
Day 9: Fly home
If flying into SFO and out of LAX doesn’t work, you could simply drive back to SFO, which is ~6 hours from LA, and fly home from there.
Custom Trip Map
I hope that helps! Please feel free to contact me directly at reservations@antelopecanyon.az
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

January 28, 2024 at 2:55 PM

Hi Stephanie,
Early March is too early to see the light beams in any of the Antelope Canyons. You would have to postpone your trip for May-September to experience that. At the time of year you’re visiting, mid-day still offers the best illumination in the canyons due to the position of the sun overhead. However, earlier morning or later afternoon tours feature colors of the canyon walls that are deeper and richer. Long story short, there’s no such thing as a “bad” time to tour Antelope Canyon.
If you wish to tour both Upper and Lower, the important thing is to allow enough time to transition between tours, which is why we advise having a minimum of one hour’s time between the conclusion of one tour and the check-in time for the other.
For example, the 10.20 AM Upper Antelope Canyon Tour will conclude at around 11.50 AM. For the 2:15 PM Lower Antelope Canyon tour, you would need to check in at 1.30 PM at Dixie’s Lower Antelope Canyon Tours. 11.50 AM to 1.30 PM gives you ample time to grab lunch, freshen up at your hotel, then drive down to the Lower Antelope Canyon site ~10-15 minutes Southeast of Page, AZ. If you booked the 10.45 AM Lower Antelope Canyon tour, that would conclude at approximately 12.15 pm, which would give you a little over 1 hour’s free time before you had to check in at 1:45 PM for the for the 2:30 PM Upper Antelope Canyon tour. To check side-by-side availability for both Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon tours, click here.
Another site you should also see while in the area is Horseshoe Bend. You can visit the public overlook anytime you wish during normal operating hours of the parking lot, which are sunrise to sunset (6:45 am to 6:20 pm in early March). Allot 60-90 minutes to park your vehicle, walk to the rim, take photos, then walk back to your car. For more information on Horseshoe Bend, and other recommendations for sightseeing in the Page, AZ, area, visit our partner site (linked above).
It takes approximately 3 hours, one way, to drive from Sedona to Page, AZ. With daylength still on the short side, you should spend at least one night in Page, AZ, so you are not driving back to Sedona in the dark. Driving after sundown is strongly discouraged in this part of the US due to local roads that are very dimly lit, plus the possible presence of deer, elk, and livestock animals can elevate your risk of an auto accident. Trust me, a collision with a large animal is not something you want to experience in an unfamiliar area that’s pitch black, freezing cold, where cell service is spotty (IF you can get any bars at all), and help will be a long time coming, not to mention VERY expensive.
Whatever you decide, please book your Antelope Canyon tour(s) ASAP as early March falls within the Spring Break holiday for many schools, so popular activities will fill up.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

January 24, 2024 at 2:04 PM

Hi Flaviana,
You will be hard-pressed to find an escorted tour from Springdale, UT, to Page, AZ, to visit Antelope Canyon.
You will have better luck finding an excursion out of Las Vegas, NV. You can chose from guided van tours (we recommend MaxTours) or air/ground combination tours.
As for driving from Springdale, UT, to Page, AZ, it’s not so difficult that you have to fear making the trip alone. All roads from one place to another are fully paved and well-traveled. The drive takes approximately 2 hours each way.
I hope that helps. Please contact us directly at reservations@antelopecanyon.az if you have any other questions!
Alley 🙂

January 22, 2024 at 2:26 PM

Hey Tracey!
Thank you for your kind compliments 🙂
Your trip plan is doable as it stands, although a bit rushed. I know you’re coming from a long distance away and this may be your only chance to visit some of these sights! But with such a limited time to work with, plus the short daylight hours, weather, etc., I would recommend some slight modifications to your trip plan.
First off, I’d take Springdale/Zion off the agenda. 1 day is really not sufficient to do Zion justice; it’s a huge and beautiful park with many amazing hiking trails and scenic drives. You really need 2-3 days to fully explore and enjoy that park.
I would also recommend reversing your itinerary and placing Sedona last on the trip. Why? In addition to many wonderful places to visit, both indoor and outdoor, Sedona has a nice “chill” vibe which makes it the perfect place to relax and decompress from your vacation.
In light of those concerns, here’s what I’d recommend:
Day 1: Fly to Las Vegas, overnight in Vegas.
Day 2: Drive to Page (~5 hours) — here you could go through Zion as a “drive-by” which is less than ideal, but you could at least say that you’ve seen it, which will add another couple of hours onto your drive time. Mid-late afternoon tour of Antelope Canyon, overnight in Page.
Day 3: Drive to Grand Canyon South Rim (~3.5-4 hours factoring in stops), visit Horseshoe Bend on the way out of town, stop at Cameron Trading Post for breakfast/brunch, visit Grand Canyon viewpoints between Desert View and Grand Canyon Village, overnight in Grand Canyon.
Day 4: Drive to Sedona (~2.5 hours), visit Chapel of the Holy Cross, Tlaquepaque, art galleries, wine tasting rooms, easy hiking trails (Fay Canyon, Bell Rock) weather permitting, overnight in Sedona
Day 5: 2nd night in Sedona, or drive to Phoenix (~2 hours) and fly home.
Again, if you’re already committed to your itinerary as you’ve stated it, you’ll be able to manage it, but IMO it will leave you wanting, especially where it comes to Zion and Sedona!
I hope that helps. If you have further questions, please don’t hesitate to contact me directly at reservations@antelopecanyon.az
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

January 04, 2024 at 3:02 PM

Hi Heather,
When COVID hit, we couldn’t book bundles any longer.
At present, they have yet to be reinstated. However, you can compare side-by-side availability and book both Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon tours on this page.
When booking both Upper and Lower, the important thing is to be sure to allow enough time to transition between tours, which is why we advise having a minimum of one hour’s time between the conclusion of one tour and the check-in time for the other.
For example, the 10.20 AM Upper Antelope Canyon Tour will conclude at around 11.50 AM. For the 2:15 PM Lower Antelope Canyon tour, you would need to check in at 1.30 PM at Dixie’s Lower Antelope Canyon Tours. 11.50 AM to 1.30 PM gives you ample time to grab lunch, freshen up at your hotel, then drive down to the Lower Antelope Canyon site ~10-15 minutes Southeast of Page, AZ. If you booked the 10.45 AM Lower Antelope Canyon tour, that would conclude at approximately 12.15 pm, which would give you a little over 1 hour’s free time before you had to check in at 1:45 PM for the for the 2:30 PM Upper Antelope Canyon tour.
Hope that helps. Please contact us directly at reservations@antelopecanyon.az if you have further questions.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

December 27, 2023 at 1:46 PM

Hi Ohsung,
All slots for Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon tours are sold out for the Christmas holiday.
You might consider looking into other slot canyons in the Page, AZ, area that are just as beautiful but less crowded. They may still have seats available.
The include but aren’t limited to:
– Antelope Canyon X
– Waterholes Canyon
– Ligai Si Anii Canyon
For more suggestions, visit Antelope Canyon Alternative Tours
By the way, the Antelope Canyons are located in Arizona, not Texas.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

December 26, 2023 at 12:14 PM

Hey Kristen!
If there’s a possibility you will be a group of 5 instead of 4, what I would do is go ahead and book space for 5. Should your friend/loved one decide not to join you on the tour, you can cancel their space and receive a full refund for their ticket as long as you cancel at least 72 hours prior to your tour.
Long story short, it’s easier to reduce the number of people after the fact than it is to add them on last minute.
Hope that helps. Please contact us at reservations@antelopecanyon.az if you have further questions.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

November 29, 2023 at 10:26 PM

Hi Gary,
Whether you book through our site or direct with Dixie’s or Ken’s, you will enjoy virtually the exact same experience in Lower Antelope Canyon, right down to the footstep.
If you were to book with AntelopeCanyonAZ, you would be have an attentive, responsive customer service team ready to answer any questions you might have about Antelope Canyon, Horseshoe Bend, Glen Canyon, Lake Powell, or other local attractions.
You can reach me personally at reservations@antelopecanyon.az
Have fun!
Alley 🙂

November 17, 2023 at 2:04 PM

German translation by Google Translate
Lieber Coni,
Zum Schutz dieser einzigartigen und fragilen Landschaft gelten Beschränkungen für den Besuch von The Wave. Um Ihre Frage zu beantworten, wie man einen Urlaub plant, wenn man nicht weiß, ob man ihn besuchen kann, beginnt man damit, die vielen alternativen Orte der Gegend zu erkunden, wie White Pocket, West Clark Bench, Soap Creek, Cottonwood Canyon, die „Neue“ Welle, um nur einige zu nennen. Wenn Sie den starken Wunsch verspüren, die Welle zu sehen, aber keine Genehmigung erhalten, können Sie sie mit einem Starrflügler oder einem Hubschrauber überfliegen. Teuer? Ja. Aber für den Preis werden Sie zusätzlich zu The Wave eine herrliche Vielfalt an Landschaften sehen! Weitere Informationen finden Sie auf unserer Partnerseite www.TheWaveAZ.com: Sie haben also keine Genehmigung erhalten – was nun?
Vielen Dank für Ihre Anfrage.
German translation by Google Translate

October 25, 2023 at 12:36 PM

Hi GG,
Lower Antelope Canyon is managed by two separate tour companies, Dixie’s Lower Antelope Canyon Tours and Ken’s Antelope Lower Canyon Tours. They tour the exact same canyon, with the stairs, ramps, etc. Due to the rugged terrain and infrastructure challenges of this particular canyon, we do not recommend it for individuals with mobility issues.
Guests who are physically challenged would be better off touring either Upper Antelope Canyon or Secret Antelope Canyon. Upper Antelope Canyon is only ~100 yards long and the trail through it is fairly flat, though it may be sandy depending on recent weather. The most difficult part may be what comes after the canyon tour: there is now a 1/2-mile long network of walkways leading from the exit of the canyon back to the tour vehicle parking area. To gauge whether your traveling companion would be able to manage this walk, watch this video. Secret Antelope Canyon (aka Horseshoe Bend Slot Canyon) is a longer canyon, ~400m, but it has no stairs. There is ~a 1 mile walk from the tour vehicle parking area to the canyon, but once you get into the canyon itself, it’s pretty straightforward. Another possible plus to Secret Antelope Canyon is that your tour also includes a stop at the Horseshoe Bend Overlook, only you go there via a private entrance, where the walk to the rim is only ~200 yards vs. 1.5 miles round-trip. Secret Antelope Canyon & Horseshoe Bend tour video
Hope that helps! Please contact us directly at reservations@antelopecanyon.az if you have further questions.
Alley 🙂

October 22, 2023 at 12:59 PM

Hi Galit,
So sorry you can’t make your visit to the US as planned.
The Upper Antelope Canyon Tour is managed by Chief Tsosie’s Antelope Slot Canyon Tours.
If you’re not having any luck contacting them by email, they can be reached by phone at 928-645-5594.
Their website, www.AntelopeSlotCanyon.com also has a chat function, you might try utilizing that if calling is inconvenient.
Push comes to shove, you might reach out to your credit card company and explain the situation. They’re usually quite good about advocating for customers.
Good luck to you,
Alley

October 11, 2023 at 8:26 PM

Hi Amy,
At the present time, it is still necessary to book the Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon Tours separately. Book Upper Antelope Canyon
The important thing is to be sure to allow enough time to transition between tours, which is why we advise having a minimum of one hour’s time between the conclusion of one tour and the check-in time for the other.
The 10.20 AM Upper Antelope Canyon Tour will conclude at around 11.50 AM. For the 2:15 PM Lower Antelope Canyon tour, you would need to check in at 1.30 PM at Dixie’s Lower Antelope Canyon Tours. 11.50 AM to 1.30 PM gives you ample time to grab lunch, freshen up at your hotel, then drive down to the Lower Antelope Canyon site ~10-15 minutes Southeast of Page, AZ. Click here to book your seats on the Lower Antelope Canyon Tour.
Hope that helps. Please contact us directly at reservations@antelopecanyon.az if you have further questions.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

October 05, 2023 at 8:09 PM

Hi Melnita,
You do not have to book each tour participant separately. If you’re only seeing 1 seat available, that means the time slot is essentially sold out. October 8th and 9th are shaping up to be very busy days in Page, AZ. I wouldn’t be surprised if all Antelope Canyon tour companies are sold out, but be sure to check with all 5 licensed guide services before calling off the search.
– Tse Bighanilini Tours www.tsebighanilini.com 928-310-9458 (all ages)
– Antelope Canyon Navajo Tours www.navajotours.com 928-691-0244 (all ages)
– Ekis’ Antelope Canyon Tours www.antelopecanyon.com 928-645-9102 (all ages)
– Tsosie’s Antelope Slot Canyon Tours www.antelopeslotcanyon.com 928-645-5594 (6 YO and above only)
– Adventurous Antelope Canyon Tours www.navajoantelopecanyon.com 928-380-1874 (6 YO and above only)
Note that there are 5 companies offering Upper Antelope Canyon tours, but only 3 allow kids under the age of 6.
Should you find Upper Antelope Canyon sold out, a good alternative would be Secret Antelope Canyon, which includes a stop at Horseshoe Bend via a private overlook.
Hope that helps! If we can be of further assistance, please contact us directly at reservations@antelopecanyon.az
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley

October 05, 2023 at 8:07 PM

Hey Andy,
At the present time, it is still necessary to book the Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon Tours separately. Book Upper Antelope Canyon
The important thing is to be sure to allow enough time to transition between tours, which is why we advise having a minimum of one hour’s time between the conclusion of one tour and the check-in time for the other.
The 10.20 AM Upper Antelope Canyon Tour will conclude at around 11.50 AM. For the 2:15 PM Lower Antelope Canyon tour, you would need to check in at 1.30 PM at Dixie’s Lower Antelope Canyon Tours. 11.50 AM to 1.30 PM gives you ample time to grab lunch, freshen up at your hotel, then drive down to the Lower Antelope Canyon site ~10-15 minutes Southeast of Page, AZ. Click here to book your seats on the Lower Antelope Canyon Tour.
Hope that helps. Please contact us directly at reservations@antelopecanyon.az if you have further questions.
Good luck and safe travels,
Alley 🙂

October 04, 2023 at 12:44 PM