Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend Full Day Tour from Sedona
Active
8h - 11h
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Instant confirmation
Mobile or paper ticket accepted
About this experience
Discover the stunning beauty of Northern Arizona on a full-day tour to Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend. Departing from Sedona, this adventure takes you through the breathtaking landscapes of the Navajo Nation. Begin with a guided walk to the iconic Horseshoe Bend overlook, followed by a Navajo-led tour of Lower Antelope Canyon, renowned for its remarkable light and sandstone formations. Enjoy a picnic-style lunch near Glen Canyon Dam, complemented by snacks and drinks throughout the day. Ideal for families and photography enthusiasts, this tour promises a memorable exploration of Arizona's natural wonders.
- Full-day guided tour from Sedona lasting 8–10.5 hours
- Includes entrance fees, lunch, snacks, and drinks
- Guided walks with insightful narratives on geology and local culture
- Suitable for children ages 4+ with moderate walking involved
Available options
Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend Full Day Tour from Sedona
What's included
Private transportation
Soda/Pop
Bottled water
Entrance fee
Government Fees
Lunch
Snacks
Air-conditioned vehicle
Parking Fees
Detailed itinerary
1
Stop 1
Pass by
Oak Creek Canyon is a scenic corridor winding between Sedona and Flagstaff, known for its towering canyon walls, lush vegetation, and flowing creek. Often called one of the most beautiful drives in Arizona, the canyon offers a striking contrast to Sedona’s red rock landscapes, with shaded trails, seasonal waterfalls, and vibrant fall colors.
2
The Navajo Nation is the largest Native American reservation in the United States, encompassing vast desert landscapes, sandstone canyons, and culturally significant sites across Arizona, Utah, and New Mexico. Rich in history and tradition, the Navajo Nation is home to iconic destinations like Antelope Canyon and Monument Valley, where guided experiences offer insight into Navajo culture, storytelling, and stewardship of the land.
3
Stop 3
Cameron Trading Post is a historic stop along the Little Colorado River, offering a glimpse into Navajo culture through authentic artwork, jewelry, and handcrafted goods. Known for its traditional Southwestern cuisine and rich trading-post history, it’s a popular place to learn about the region’s heritage while enjoying scenic desert views.
4
Stop 4
Horseshoe Bend is one of the most iconic viewpoints in the American Southwest, where the Colorado River makes a dramatic 270-degree curve nearly 1,000 feet below the rim. Located near Page, Arizona, the overlook offers breathtaking panoramic views and is a must-see stop for photography and sightseeing.
5
Glen Canyon Dam is a massive concrete arch dam on the Colorado River that created Lake Powell, one of the largest reservoirs in the United States. Located near Page, Arizona, the dam offers impressive views of the river, surrounding sandstone cliffs, and the engineering feat that helped shape the modern landscape of the region.
6
Carl Hayden's Dam Visitor Center offers an informative look at the construction and purpose of Glen Canyon Dam, with exhibits explaining the engineering, history, and impact of the dam and Lake Powell. From the observation deck, visitors can enjoy expansive views of the Colorado River and the surrounding canyon landscape.
7
Stop 7
Antelope Canyon is a world-famous slot canyon located on Navajo Nation land near Page, Arizona, known for its flowing sandstone walls and dramatic light beams. Guided by Navajo hosts, visitors explore narrow passageways shaped by water and wind, learning about the canyon’s geology, cultural significance, and natural beauty.
What's not included
Gratuities
Available languages
Guide guide
EN
ES
Important information
Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
Meeting point
Free All Day Parking Lot #5
Our guide will be in a marked vehicle and will have your name on their clipboard.
About Sedona
Sedona, Arizona, is renowned for its stunning red rock formations, vibrant arts scene, and spiritual energy. This desert town offers a unique blend of natural beauty, outdoor adventures, and cultural experiences, making it a popular destination for travelers seeking both relaxation and exploration.
Top Attractions
Red Rock State Park
Red Rock State Park offers stunning red rock formations, hiking trails, and scenic views. It's a great place for hiking, wildlife viewing, and enjoying the natural beauty of Sedona.
Nature
2-4 hours
Free/Moderate ($10-$20 for activities)
Cathedral Rock
Cathedral Rock is one of Sedona's most iconic landmarks, featuring a stunning red rock formation. The hike to the top offers panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.
Nature
1-2 hours
Free
Sedona Arts Center
The Sedona Arts Center is a hub for local artists and offers galleries, workshops, and classes. It's a great place to experience the vibrant arts scene in Sedona.
Cultural
1-2 hours
Free/Moderate ($10-$30 for classes)
Chapel of the Holy Cross
The Chapel of the Holy Cross is a striking architectural landmark that blends seamlessly with the red rock landscape. It's a place of worship and a popular tourist attraction.
Religious/Architecture
30 minutes to 1 hour
Free (Donations appreciated)
Tlaquepaque Arts and Crafts Village
Tlaquepaque is a charming arts and crafts village featuring a variety of shops, galleries, and restaurants. It's a great place to find unique souvenirs and enjoy the local culture.
Cultural/Shopping
1-2 hours
Moderate ($20-$50 for purchases)
Must-Try Local Dishes
Green Chile Stew
A hearty stew made with pork, green chiles, potatoes, and spices, often served with cornbread or tortillas.
Main Course
Contains pork, gluten-free if served without cornbread
Navajo Tacos
Fried bread topped with beans, meat, cheese, and vegetables, similar to a Mexican taco but with a unique Southwestern twist.
Main Course
Vegetarian options available, can be made gluten-free
Prickly Pear Margarita
A refreshing cocktail made with tequila, lime juice, and prickly pear cactus fruit, a local favorite.
Drink
Alcoholic, gluten-free
Popular Activities
Hiking
Mountain biking
ATV tours
Rock climbing
Rafting
Spa treatments
Yoga and meditation
Scenic drives
Best Time to Visit
October to April
This is the most popular time to visit Sedona due to pleasant weather and outdoor activities. The fall and spring seasons offer comfortable temperatures and vibrant landscapes.
10°C to 25°C (50°F to 77°F)
50°F to 77°F
Practical Information
Language
- Official: English
- Widely spoken: Spanish
- English: Widely spoken
Currency
United States Dollar (USD)
Time Zone
Mountain Time Zone (MT) - GMT-7 (Standard Time), GMT-6 (Daylight Saving Time)
Electricity
120VV, 60HzHz
Safety Information
Overall Safety Rating: Generally safe
Sedona is generally a safe destination for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, as with any destination, it's important to take precautions and be aware of your surroundings.
Important Precautions:
- • Be cautious of wildlife on roads
- • Stay hydrated and protect yourself from the sun
- • Be aware of your surroundings and keep valuables secure
Getting there
By air
- Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport • 115 miles (185 km)
- Flagstaff Pulliam Airport • 100 miles (160 km)
By bus
Flagstaff Greyhound Station, Phoenix Greyhound Station
Getting around
Public transport
The Sedona Shuttle provides limited public transportation within the town and to some popular attractions. It operates on a fixed route and schedule.
Taxis
Available • Apps: Uber, Lyft
Rentals
Car, Bike, Scooter
Neighborhoods
Downtown Sedona
West Sedona
Oak Creek Canyon
Day trips
Grand Canyon National Park
120 miles (193 km) • Full day
One of the most iconic natural wonders in the world, the Grand Canyon offers breathtaking views, hiking trails, and scenic drives.
Jerome
30 miles (48 km) • Half day to full day
A quirky and historic town known for its arts scene, wineries, and ghost tours. Jerome offers a unique blend of history and creativity.
Montezuma Castle National Monument
100 miles (161 km) • Half day
A well-preserved ancient Sinagua cliff dwelling, offering a glimpse into the lives of the people who lived in the area over 600 years ago.
Festivals
Sedona Arts Festival • October (annually)
Sedona International Film Festival • February (annually)
Sedona WineFest • April (annually)
Pro tips
- Visit popular attractions like Red Rock State Park and Cathedral Rock early in the morning or late in the afternoon to avoid crowds and the heat
- Pack layers and comfortable, sturdy shoes for hiking and outdoor activities
- Bring plenty of water and sun protection, as the desert climate can be hot and dry, even in the cooler months
- Consider hiring a local guide for hiking or outdoor activities, as they can provide valuable insights and ensure your safety
- Explore the town's vibrant arts scene by visiting local galleries, studios, and cultural events
Get Price
per person
Price varies by option
Secure booking
Free cancellation available
Instant confirmation
