3-Day National Park Flight & Ground Tour

Yes, each guest will enjoy two breakfasts, three lunches (one including unique Navajo cuisine), and two dinners over the course of their 3-day tour.

Yes, overnight accommodations are provided on the first day at Grand Canyon National Park and the on second day in Page, Arizona.

The distance from Grand Canyon National Park to the town of Page, Arizona is 108.8 miles, or an hour and 50 minute drive. The flight time from Grand Canyon National Park to Page, Arizona is approximately 60 minutes.

Monument Valley is famous for its iconic red sandstone buttes and mesas that rise dramatically from the desert floor, creating one of the most recognizable landscapes in the American Southwest. It has been featured in countless Western films, making it a symbol of the cinematic Wild West. You can enjoy all the majesty of Monument Valley on a Jeep excursion on the 3-Day National Park Flight & Ground Tour.

The town nearest to this famous location is Kayenta, Arizona - located 22 miles south.

Tse’Bii’Ndzisgaii, as the Navajo Nation refers to Monument Valley, is not a National Park. It is administered by the Navajo Nation and is a Tribal Park subject to its own rules, regulations, and entrance fees.

Antelope Canyon is one, 30-mile long slot canyon comprised of four different sections. It is made up of narrow passageways, eroded corridors, and wave-like shapes in the rocks. Located on the south shore of Lake Powell, the sandstone formations of Antelope Canyon are a famous location to shoot photos. Rainwater, in the form of monsoon season flash flooding, has cut this magnificent natural feature.

No, you cannot access Antelope Canyon without a tour. Located on Navajo Nation land near Page, Arizona, Antelope Canyon is a highly popular slot canyon and a popular destination for photographers and sightseers alike. However, due to safety reasons and the delicate nature of the area, an experienced guide is required in order to access either the Upper Antelope Canyon or Lower Antelope Canyon. The only way to visit these canyons is by booking one of the many tours available in Page, AZ or with one of the Papillon tours to Antelope Canyon from Las Vegas.

Page, Arizona is located deep in the desert, and the weather can often be unforgiving. When visiting Antelope Canyon and its surrounding outdoor destinations, it is important to stay hydrated and keep sunblock handy. The floor of the canyon is made of soft sand, which can be dangerous without proper footwear (closed-toed shoes, sneakers, or hiking boots are recommended). Guests are highly encouraged to take photos while inside the canyon, but tripods and selfie sticks are not permitted due to the restrictive size of some of the areas. Remember that Antelope Canyon belongs to the Navajo Nation, and guests must respect this area that we have been permitted to enter. Check out this Antelope Canyon guide for more information about visiting this treasured Southwest landmark.

Horseshoe Bend Arizona is a breathtaking natural wonder. It's no wonder that tourist flock to this remote location - seeing the unusual horseshoe-shaped twist in the Colorado River atop a sheer 1,000-foot drop is truly a once-in-a-lifetime experience.

Horseshoe Bend is also nestled in Page, Arizona - an already popular tourist destination for Antelope Canyon, Lake Powell water activities, camping, and more. If you're visiting Page AZ, you can easily add a visit to Horseshoe Bend to your schedule!

Over two million visitors experience the otherworldly magic of Bryce Canyon National Park each year. Bryce Canyon is not a single canyon but a series of natural amphitheaters or bowls carved into the edge of a high plateau. The most famous of these is the Bryce Amphitheater, which is filled with irregularly eroded spires of rocks called hoodoos. With one-of-a-kind geology, incredible access to beautiful views, and world-class hiking, Bryce Canyon is a perfect day trip or more extended Southwest getaway. Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah, is located on Highway 63 in Bryce, UT, about 265 miles from Las Vegas.

Bryce Canyon’s multiple viewpoints are accessible without hiking. All provide expansive views. Many of the park’s 13 viewpoints are right off the main park road.

It takes approximately 1 hour and 20 minutes to travel from Zion National Park to Bryce Canyon and is just over 70 miles.