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We follow Arizona Standard Time (MST). We share the same time as the City of Page, Flagstaff, Grand Canyon, and Phoenix. During Daylight Savings (starts on the second Sunday in March and ends on the first Sunday in November) guest will experience a time change driving through the Navajo Reservation and the state of Utah. Your electronic devices will take that into consideration and also move 1 hour ahead.

You are more than welcome to bring a child wrap/sling/backpack-carrier for your child. For toddlers 2 years old and younger, we ask they be placed in a hiking backpack.

From March to September, the early morning and late afternoon from 7:30 am to 10:30 am and 2:00 pm to the last tour of the day are the best times for lighting. For October to February, due to the changing position of the sun for the winter months. All tour time throughout the entire day is going to be ideal as far as lighting is concerned. Our most popular tour times are going to be tours booked between 10:30 am to 1:30 pm in the afternoon.

Yes, we do offer our guest free parking. Our Canyon site location can accommodate RV’s, Buses, and regular car size parking.

Yes, we do not provide shuttle service to our Canyon site location. Unless it is mentiond free pickup service.

No, pets are not allowed on the tours. This includes service, therapeutic and personal pets.  We are sorry for this inconvenience, but to respect our guests that are allergic to dogs, cats, and other animals, we request you do not bring your pets and/or animals into the canyon. We abide by strict rules and regulations to protect and preserve the canyon.

No, all Canyon tours require you to book a tour with a tour guide and to have a tour guide to be present with guest at all times.

The Canyon site location is less than 10 minutes from the City of Page going East on Highway 98.

Yes, with passenger limits it is best to have a reservation before arriving in Page, AZ. It is very important to have your tours booked before traveling many miles. If we are sold out we really are sold out, and we do not maintain a waitlist.

You can use a backpack carrier and or sling to carry your little one.

Strollers will not work in the soft sand.

For Children under 55 lbs, please bring your OWN Children's car seat or booster seat for shuttle ride down (the tour will NOT provide it)

Please note this happens best between the months of April and September. Beams of light are visible on clear, sunny days. If you happen to be here on a cloudy day we will not accept cancellations, as we do not control the weather. With this said it’s usually followed by the question, “Does it make sense for me to go at a different time?” or “Will it be worth it?” My answer to you: Yes, the canyon is forever beautiful, and all tour times have something great to offer with great photo opportunities. Even the sunniest of days will only produce light beams at the Canyon at certain times of day. The sun is at its peak between 11 am and 1:30 pm, so this is the time range to aim for if you want to see the lights. We offer guided tours during this timeframe. You can book a tour in advance to ensure that you do not miss your window of opportunity to see this unique display of light. But trust us, all tour times are Beautiful, without a doubt.

Please follow your doctor’s orders. However, we have had many pregnant ladies join our tour, and we do offer the option to sit in the cab of the truck with the driver. These are limited seats so be sure to tell us in advance.

Yes, we will be traveling through the desert and the canyon floor has a sandy floor. A gust of wind can get dust moving. If you are sensitive to dust you may want to bring a mask or bandana.

The best time to see horseshoe bend is up to you and what you’re looking for. The canyon light is beautiful during all parts of the day. It tends to be more yellow, orange, and bright in the morning and more red and magenta in the afternoon.

No. Restroom facilities are not available during our tours. We recommend you use the facilities prior to boarding the tour truck. We will be traveling through primitive, natural landscapes.

While part of the Antelope Canyon system, this particular canyon is separate from Upper or Lower Antelope Canyons. This canyon, called "Secret Antelope Canyon", is located approximately 4-5 miles from Upper and Lower Antelope Canyons. It is similar in many ways and is just as beautiful ...but without the crowds.

Probably not. They only occur in this canyon during short periods of spring and fall and only last approximately 30 minutes during the late morning. They are very tricky to photograph and most of the photos you see of them are a result of long exposure times while throwing sand in the light shaft.

Yes you can take water.

Carrying water is possible without a bag, we suggest a bottle that has a strap attached to it. A clear water bottle is best, but a standard hydroflask is okay so long you show our guide the container is indeed holding water.

Only bring items you actually need – do not bring anything that is considered illegal or dangerous

Yes, you are welcome to bring a camera. But the following items are not allowed:

• No bags & backpacks (including fanny packs, hydration bags, crossbody/messenger bags, purses)
• No tripods, monopods, selfie-sticks, camera bags, stabilizers
• No GoPros, Action cameras or camcorders (no filming inside the canyon)
• No open-toed shoes, sandals or high heels (proper clothing required)
• No umbrellas
• No hiking sticks or canes
• No pets or service animals
• No firearms or weapons
• No drones are allowed
• No Smoking (inside building or canyon)
• Cremation spreading is not allowed in Navajo Nation Tribal Parks

We recommend considering travel insurance for your trip. While we don’t directly provide insurance, we can guide you on where to purchase suitable coverage.

Our cancellation policy varies depending on the travel product and provider. You can find detailed information about cancellation fees and deadlines in the booking confirmation and on our website.

If you plan on visiting  Antelope Canyon near Page, Arizona, it's important to take note of the summertime temperatures that can reach up to 100 degrees. To ensure your safety and comfort, please dress appropriately and stay hydrated. Heat exhaustion is a common risk for hikers and outdoor enthusiasts during this season, so we advise our guests to hydrate well at least 24 hours prior to their tour.

Closed toed shoes are recommended. We discourage skirts and dresses due to the ladders and the terrain. We abided by a No Shirt, No shoes, No Service policy. If you are wearing undergarments (bras, sport bras, etc.) or swimwear (bikini tops, etc.) ONLY, you will not be allowed on tour. We ask our guest to dress modest because we do accommodate families.