Lower Antelope Canyon::
Visitors begin their guided Lower Antelope Canyon tour with a short 10-minute walk from the check-in booth to the entrance of ... More
Lower Antelope Canyon::
Visitors begin their guided Lower Antelope Canyon tour with a short 10-minute walk from the check-in booth to the entrance of the canyon. The trail leading to the entrance of Lower Antelope Canyon is composed of Navajo sandstone making the decent to the canyon entrance both rocky and sandy, for our guests’ safety and comfort we advise appropriate shoes be worn.
As you begin your 1 – 1.5-hour adventure (all-walking) with Lower Antelope Canyon Tours, your experience will span roughly 1,800 meters (1.1 miles) round trip. Upon descending down five flights of stairs (35 meters) into the largest cavern of the tour, guests’ will begin their majestic ascent through the kaleidoscope of colors naturally provided by the unique creation of Navajo Sandstone, as a result of rain, wind, and erosion. The numerous echelons throughout the canyon consist of eight uniquely built ladders (with handrails) for safety.
Horseshoe Bend::
A social media darling, Horseshoe Bend has become one of the most recognized and visited places in Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. The parking lot and trailhead is located off US Highway 89, approximately 5 miles (8 km) south of the Carl Hayden Visitor Center.
Horseshoe Bend has been featured as a landmark for Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, Grand Canyon National Park, the Cities of Page AZ, Kanab UT, St George UT, and the Navajo Nation. Boundary lines are very close in some places. Horseshoe Bend itself, and that part of the Colorado River, are a part of Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. About nine miles downstream is where Grand Canyon National Park begins. US Highway 89, the land north of the trail to the Horseshoe Bend overlook, and the parking area for the trailhead are in the City of Page. The land south of the parking area and the trail and overlook are on the Navajo Nation. This mixture of jurisdictions provides a unique opportunity in the management of this magnificent trail and overlook.
You must go to Lower antellope canyon through a tour.
Lower Antelope Canyon is “V” shape, wide at the top and narrow at the base, not recommended for those who are sensitive to enclosed spaces and items not allowed in Lower Antelope Canyon::
All bags (including transparent/clear bags) *Effective May 4, 2023
No tripods, monopods, and selfie sticks
No go-pros or live action cameras
You are allowed to bring your belongings in your pockets or in a clear plastic bag.
Per Navajo Nation Law drones are not allowed
No open toed shoes, sandals, or shoes with heels
No pets or service animals (due to safety)
No firearms or weapons
No smoking
No walking sticks (including hiking sticks)
Member's pageGrand Canyon National Park (그랜드 캐니언 국립공원)
Arizona > (Attraction)
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09:00~21:00
Entrance fee(per a car) ---------------- $
35
Entrance fee(per a person) ---------------- $
20
Grand Canyon National Park, in Northern Arizona, encompasses 278 miles (447 km) of the Colorado River and adjacent uplands. Located on ancestral homel ... More
Grand Canyon National Park, in Northern Arizona, encompasses 278 miles (447 km) of the Colorado River and adjacent uplands. Located on ancestral homeland of 11 Associated Tribes, Grand Canyon is one of the most spectacular examples of erosion anywhere in the world—unmatched in the incomparable vistas it offers visitors from the rims.
A 277-mile (446 km) canyon separates the park into North and South Rims. The South Rim of the Grand Canyon is open all year, receives about 90% of the park visitation, and has two visitor entrances: the South Visitor entrance and the East Visitor entrance at Desert View.
The North Rim of the park has a smaller developed area, receives about 10% of park visitation, and is open seasonally, May 15 through October 15. There is one visitor entrance to the North Rim. Further west of the North Rim entrance is the remote and semi-primitive Tuweep area of the park, which has one visitor entrance and requires a permit reservation in advance of visiting.
The average distance across the canyon is only 10 miles, however, the drive between the park's South Rim Village and the North Rim Village is about 212 miles and takes about 4 1/2 hours to drive. It takes time, planning, and effort to visit both rims in one trip.
Village (Blue) Route Shuttle >
In service from 4 am to 10:30 pm. Connects the Visitor Center with lodges, campgrounds, the Backcountry Information Center, and Market Plaza.
Hikers' Express Shuttle >
An early morning bus that transports visitors between the village and South Kaibab Trailhead. Departs Bright Angel Lodge shuttle stop at 4, 5 and 6 am during June, July and August.
Kaibab Rim (Orange) Route >
Begins service at 4 am each day and runs until 30 minutes after sunset. Provides transportation from the Visitor Center Shuttle Bus Terminal to South Kaibab Trailhead, Yaki Point, Pipe Creek Overlook, Mather Point and Yavapai Geology Museum.
Hermit Road (Red) Route > March 1, through November 30.
Begins service at 4 am each day and runs until 30 minutes after sunset. Travels a 7 mile scenic road with stops at 9 exceptional canyon overlooks.
Tusayan (Purple) Route - Park & Ride >
In service between May 27, and September 9, 2023.
Drive::
A larger city with a major airport, Phoenix, Arizona, is also south of Grand Canyon, and is approximately a four-hour drive.
Car Rentals::
At one time, car rentals were available from the Grand Canyon Airport in Tusayan. This is no longer the case. At this time car rentals are not available in Tusayan or within the park. Car rentals are available in the nearby communities of Williams and Flagstaff, Arizona.
Taxi Service::
Xanterra Taxi Service (24 hours) 928-638-2631
Between South Kaibab Trailhead and Village
Between Village and Tusayan/ Airport
usatour
3km 
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