
1 / 10Private Grand Canyon and Antelope Canyon Overnight Tour
About this activity
Explore two of the American Southwest's most iconic landscapes on this private 2-day tour combining the dramatic geology of Grand Canyon with the otherworldly slot canyons of Antelope Canyon. With your own dedicated guide and flexible group size, you'll experience ranger-led walks, hiking adventures, and photography opportunities across Utah and Arizona.
A totally private tour with just your group and your expert tour guide!
Private tours require the purchase of 6 seats. But we will be happy to accommodate any size group from 1+ guests.
On this Horseshoe Bend and Antelope Canyon, enjoy hiking and ranger talks, helicopter flights, walks on the rim and wildlife and photographic opportunities.
Highlights
- ✓Antelope Canyon's luminous slot canyon with iconic light beams and narrow passages
- ✓Horseshoe Bend viewpoint featuring the Colorado River's dramatic 270-degree bend
- ✓Grand Canyon rim walks and geological ranger talks
- ✓Hiking trails suitable for various fitness levels
- ✓Wildlife spotting and landscape photography opportunities
Insider tips
- ★Book early morning or late afternoon Antelope Canyon visits to maximize the famous light beam photography windows
- ★Wear layers—desert temperatures swing dramatically between day and night, and slot canyons stay cool year-round
- ★Bring sturdy hiking boots with good grip; rock surfaces in Antelope Canyon can be slippery
Good to know
- •Private tours require a minimum purchase of 6 seats, though groups of any size (1+ guests) can be accommodated
- •Confirm exact departure point and pickup time from Las Vegas with your operator 24 hours before
- •Antelope Canyon involves narrow slot canyon walking—not suitable for those with severe claustrophobia
- •Photography-friendly itinerary; bring tripod and extra camera batteries
Who it's for
Best time to visit
Late spring (May) and early fall (September–October) offer ideal conditions: cooler temperatures, fewer crowds, and optimal light angles for canyon photography. Avoid mid-summer heat (110°F+) and winter snow, which can close trails.











