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Lower Antelope Canyon Tour in Page with Navajo Tax and Admission
day_trips

Lower Antelope Canyon Tour in Page with Navajo Tax and Admission

by TakeYourTrip

1 hour
Las Vegas
$98.10$109 on ViatorSave 10%/person
From
$98.10$109 on ViatorSave 10%per person

Choose from 1 available option

1 hour
Starting time
Friday 11 September 2026
Language
English
Cancellation terms shown at checkout.
$196.20$218Save 10%
2 adults × $98.10
All taxes and fees included

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✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.

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Overview

This guided walking tour lasts about one hour and takes visitors through Lower Antelope Canyon in Page, Arizona. The tour includes the Navajo tax and permit fee as well as admission to the canyon. Participants walk through the narrow slot canyon, which features sandstone walls shaped over millions of years by water and wind. The changing sunlight throughout the day creates varied patterns of color and shadow on the canyon walls. The Navajo name for the canyon is Hasdeztwazi, meaning “Spiral Rock Arches,” reflecting the twisting shapes inside. The tour visits the main section of Lower Antelope Canyon, a popular spot for photographers and travelers interested in natural sandstone formations. Visitors should note that steel ladders ranging from 3 to 25 feet in height are used to navigate within the canyon, with handrails on ladders over 8 feet. Escape rope ladders are also installed for emergencies. The tour does not include transportation or meals, and guests are responsible for any personal expenses. Additional restrictions apply regarding bags, tripods, certain cameras, clothing, and other items for safety and preservation reasons.

Highlights

One-hour walking tour of Lower Antelope Canyon
Includes Navajo tax and permit fee
Admission to Lower Antelope Canyon included
Steel ladders used inside the canyon
Changing sunlight creates varied colors on sandstone walls

What's included

Navajo tax and permit fee
Admission to Lower Antelope Canyon

What's not included

Personal expenses and meals
Tour guide service fee recommended at minimum $5 per person
Transportation to and from the canyon

Itinerary

1

Lower Antelope Canyon

Lower Antelope Canyon is a narrow slot canyon favored by photographers and tourists worldwide. The light inside the canyon changes as the sun moves, reflecting colors and shadows across the sandstone walls. The Navajo name for the canyon is Hasdeztwazi, meaning “Spiral Rock Arches.” The canyon was formed over millions of years by water and wind carving the sandstone into unique shapes and textures. Visitors use steel ladders inside the canyon, which vary in height from 3 to 25 feet, with handrails on ladders over 8 feet. Escape rope ladders are placed atop the canyon for emergencies.

60 min

Languages

English (guide)

Cancellation policy

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

Additional info

1–10 travelers per booking
Mobile ticket
Reachable by public transport
Infants travel on an adult's lap
Infant seats are available
Not advised for anyone with back or spinal problems
Not advised during pregnancy
Not advised for anyone with a heart condition
Suitable for all fitness levels
Antelope Canyon may close when temperatures reach 110°F (43°C), often by 11AM in July and August, for safety reasons.
Steel ladders inside the canyon range from 3 to 25 feet tall, with handrails on ladders over 8 feet; escape rope ladders are available for emergencies.
No bags or backpacks of any kind, including fanny packs and purses, are allowed inside the canyon.
Tripods, monopods, selfie-sticks, and camera bags are not permitted.
Use of GoPros, action cameras, or camcorders is prohibited inside the canyon; no filming allowed.
Open-toed shoes, sandals, and high heels are not allowed; appropriate clothing is required.
Umbrellas are not permitted inside the canyon.
Firearms and weapons are prohibited.
Drones are not allowed in the area.
Smoking is prohibited inside the canyon and building.
Cremation spreading is not allowed within Navajo Nation Tribal Parks.
Once booked, no refunds are issued for cancellations, no-shows, or late arrivals, including illness or emergencies.
Check-in must occur 30 minutes before the tour start time. All times shown on this tour page and confirmations use Arizona time, which in summer matches Pacific Time and in winter matches Mountain Time. Arizona does not observe daylight saving time. The Utah State Line is less than 7 miles away, so cell towers from Utah and the Navajo Nation often show incorrect time. It is recommended to manually set the phone time to Phoenix, AZ time.
No drugs or alcohol are allowed within the Navajo Nation.
Closed-toed shoes are recommended; skirts and dresses are discouraged due to ladders and terrain; modest clothing is required as families are present.
The local office follows CDC and Navajo Department of Health guidelines; failure to comply results in removal without refund.
Total
$196.20Save 10% vs Viator