Leave Sedona before dawn, spend 90 minutes inside Upper Antelope Canyon with a Navajo guide, and be back the same evening after 11.5 hours on the road.
Updated 15 October 2026
The day runs 11.5 hours from $312, rated 4.9 ★ (1191 reviews), with groups of up to 12 people. Pick-up is from hotels and addresses inside the city limits of Sedona and the Village of Oak Creek at roughly 6 to 6:30 a.m., and the driving north follows Oak Creek Canyon and the high country before dropping towards Page. The timed parts of the day are 90 minutes for the Upper Antelope Canyon scenic tour, 30 minutes at Horseshoe Bend, 20 minutes at the Glen Canyon Dam overlook and a 15-minute break at the Cameron Trading Post.
Upper Antelope can only be entered on a guided tour with a Navajo guide. There is no self-guided option and no walk-in access at any Antelope Canyon location, which is why the canyon portion of this day is a fixed, escorted block rather than free time. The walkable section is about 660 feet (200 m) long, roughly 120 feet (37 m) deep, walked one way, and subject to a two-hour limit on time inside that has applied since 1 May 2011.
Pack light for the canyon itself. Clear bags only are allowed at Upper Antelope, tripods and monopods are banned, and cameras and phones are fine. Closed-toe walking shoes and a light layer make sense because the sandstone interior stays cool even when Page is hitting an average daily maximum near 96.0 °F in July. Navajo Parks also prohibits drones, dogs, rock climbing and littering, and alcohol is prohibited across the Navajo Nation.
Light beams in Upper Antelope show up mainly from April through September, and only on clear, sunny days. Your canyon slot here is set by the operator's schedule rather than by you, so treat beams as luck and the sculpted walls as the reason to go. Every time around Page runs on Arizona time, Mountain Standard with no daylight saving, so check the clock in your phone against local time before pick-up morning.
Pick-up in Sedona or the Village of Oak Creek, 90 minutes inside Upper Antelope Canyon with a Navajo guide, 30 minutes at Horseshoe Bend, and stops at the Glen Canyon Dam overlook and the Cameron Trading Post. Bottled water and professional guides are included; lunch is on your own.






All four Sedona departures reach the same two landmarks, so the real differences are length, group size and price. The option on this page runs 11.5 hours from $312 with 90 minutes inside Upper Antelope; the small-group version from Sedona or Flagstaff covers 9 to 11 hours from $312; the 11-hour day tour is from $343; and the 10-hour alternative is from $409. If you are already in Page with a car, skip the Sedona departures and take one of the short canyon tours listed on this site instead.
| Tour | Length | From | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|
| Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend Tour from Sedona (this page) | 11.5 h | $312 | ★ 4.9 (1191) |
| Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend Small-Group Tour from Sedona or Flagstaff | 9–11 h | $312 | ★ 4.9 (246) |
| Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend Day Tour from Sedona | 11 h | $343 | ★ 4.8 (71) |
| Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend Tour from Sedona | 10 h | $409 | ★ 5.0 (53) |
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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March to November is the busy window around Page and canyon slots sell out, so check dates as soon as your Sedona nights are fixed. Departure needs a minimum of 4 guests, and your pickup address has to be with the operator at least 72 hours ahead. Keep a spare half-day in July, August and September, when flash-flood risk can close the park at short notice.
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