One Las Vegas departure links the Grand Canyon South Rim, Horseshoe Bend and a Navajo-guided slot canyon, with 17 to 19 hours between pick-up and drop-off.
Updated 15 October 2026
The Grand Canyon and Antelope Canyon tour is one very long day out of Las Vegas that strings together three places most visitors try to see on separate trips. You get two viewpoints on the Grand Canyon South Rim, the Colorado River bend at Horseshoe Bend, and a guided walk through a slot canyon on Navajo land. It costs from $346 per adult, runs 17 to 19 hours, carries up to 12 people and is rated 4.8 ★ (1702 reviews).
Inside the canyon you walk with a local Navajo guide, either in Antelope Canyon X or in Lower Antelope Canyon. The operator decides which of the two on the day, so treat this as a slot canyon visit rather than a booking for one specific canyon. A Navajo guide is compulsory at every Antelope Canyon location and there is no self-guided access, which is why the canyon hour is handed over to a local guide while your driver waits outside.
Horseshoe Bend means a 1.2 km (0.75 mile) sandy trail each way to the cliff edge, about 1,000 feet above the river, and roughly 40 to 45 minutes on site. At the South Rim you stop at two viewpoints such as Lipan Point, Bright Angel or Yavapai Point, with about 1 hour and 40 minutes in the park, 40 minutes of that spent sightseeing. Lunch is a sandwich handed out en route; say in advance if you need the vegan or gluten-free option.
Two practical points before you choose a date. Arizona ignores daylight saving while Nevada does not, so the gap between Las Vegas time and canyon time changes in summer and your confirmed pick-up time is the only one to work from. Between 15 June and 30 September the park can close at short notice because of flash-flood risk, so keep a spare half-day in reserve if you travel in July, August or September.
Non-U.S. residents pay an additional national park entrance fee, and gratuities for the driver, guide and canyon guide are not covered. Closed-toe walking shoes and a light layer are worth packing, since the slot canyon interior stays cool even when Page sits near its July average maximum of 96.0 °F.
Round-trip transport from the Bellagio or Circus Circus, air-conditioned vehicle, guide and driver, sandwich lunch, and a Navajo-guided walk through Antelope Canyon X or Lower Antelope Canyon.






This one-day version is the cheapest way to see all three landmarks from Las Vegas at $346, and also the hardest on your body, with 17 to 19 hours of it. The two-day departures cost from $400 and $425, add an overnight and, in the Zion itinerary, a fourth park, which means more time standing at viewpoints and less time sitting in a vehicle. The Desert View jeep tour at $169 stays inside the Grand Canyon and never reaches Antelope Canyon, so it only makes sense if you are already near the South Rim.
| Tour | Length | From | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|
| Grand Canyon, Antelope Canyon, and Horseshoe Bend Day Tour (this page) | 17–19 h | $346 | ★ 4.8 (1702) |
| 2 Day: Grand Canyon, Antelope Canyon, Horseshoe Bend, Zion Tour | 2 days | $400 | ★ 5.0 (815) |
| Grand Canyon and Antelope Canyon Overnight Tour | 2 days | $425 | ★ 5.0 (8) |
| Desert View Grand Canyon Jeep Tour | 3 h | $169 | ★ 4.6 (301) |
Tour details from the operator's listing, checked 15 October 2026. Prices and times can change; the booking page has the current ones.
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Take this tour if you have one free day in Las Vegas, no car, and the stamina for 17 to 19 hours with a Navajo-guided canyon hour in the middle. If you would rather trade money for sleep, pick one of the two-day departures instead. March to November is the peak window and seats go early, so check availability for your date before you fix the rest of the week.
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