Upper Antelope Canyon. The world's most-photographed slot canyon, carved through Navajo sandstone into sinuous amber and crimson waves. Iconic light shafts pierce the narrow opening from late spring through early fall, and every tour is led by a Navajo Nation–authorized guide who weaves in geology and cultural history.
Horseshoe Bend. A 270-degree curve of the Colorado River carved 1,000 feet below the Arizona desert — one of the most dramatic overlooks in North America. A paved, accessible 0.6-mile trail leads to the rim; the $10 parking fee is collected by the City of Page and no reservation is needed.
Lower Antelope Canyon. A narrower, V-shaped slot canyon with 120-foot walls of flowing sandstone, operated by Ken's Tours — a Navajo family-owned outfitter with 15,000-plus reviews. Steel staircases give access to wave-like corridors that glow with indirect amber light throughout the day.
Glen Canyon Dam & Carl Hayden Visitor Center. Standing 710 feet tall, this Bureau of Reclamation engineering marvel holds back Lake Powell and supplies water to seven states. The free Carl Hayden Visitor Center offers guided dam tours (approximately $5), a relief map of Glen Canyon, and overlook views of the turquoise Colorado River below.
Lake Powell Water Recreation. The second-largest man-made reservoir in the United States stretches across the Arizona–Utah border, offering houseboating, powerboat and jet-ski rentals, paddleboarding, wake surfing, and swimming at Lone Rock Beach. Wahweap Marina, just six miles from downtown Page, is the main hub for water activities.
Rainbow Bridge National Monument. One of the world's largest natural bridges — 290 feet high and 275 feet wide — accessible only by boat across Lake Powell or by backcountry trail. The bridge holds deep spiritual significance to the Navajo, Hopi, and other neighboring tribes, and visitors are asked to observe it from the designated viewing area…
Kayaking the Colorado River from Glen Canyon Dam to Lee's Ferry. Paddle up to 15 miles of calm, clear Colorado River water through canyon walls layered in red and orange sandstone, starting below Glen Canyon Dam near Petroglyph Beach and floating down to Lee's Ferry — passing Horseshoe Bend from the water. Shuttle services transport kayakers upstream, and the trip typically takes…
Lee's Ferry Fly Fishing. The 15-mile stretch of cold, clear Colorado River between Glen Canyon Dam and Lee's Ferry is Arizona's premier wild trout fishery, offering world-class year-round fly fishing for rainbow trout. Lee's Ferry Anglers, Arizona's oldest fly shop at the canyon's crown, offers guided half-day and full-day trips.
Top-rated tours & activities in Page
Lower Antelope Canyon Hiking Tour — 4.9★ (7,292 reviews)
Horseshoe Bend Rafting Trip in Page — 4.9★ (184 reviews)
Sunset Horseshoe Bend Off-Road UTV Adventure — 4.9★ (33 reviews)
Lower Antelope Canyon Hiking Tour — 4.9★ (7,292 reviews)
Horseshoe Bend Rafting Trip in Page — 4.9★ (184 reviews)
Sunset Horseshoe Bend Off-Road UTV Adventure — 4.9★ (33 reviews)
Upper Antelope Canyon Tour-AACT — 4.7★ (2,069 reviews)
Antelope Canyon X Admission Ticket — 4.6★ (652 reviews)
Via Ferrata Tour — 5.0★ (32 reviews)
Secret Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend Overlook — 4.9★ (726 reviews)
Navajo Dinner Theater, Hoop Dancing, and Native Storytelling — 4.9★ (482 reviews)