Lower Antelope Canyon Ticket

Highlights

Inclusions

Itinerary

1. Located a few miles from Upper Antelope, Lower Antelope Canyon, known as "spiral rock arches" by the Navajo, is great for those looking for a little hike and a photographer's dream. The lower canyon is in the shape of a "V" and shallower than the Upper Antelope. Lighting is better in the early hours and late morning. Please note: you must arrive no later than 1 hour prior to selected time.

   Admission included

Cancellation

All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.

Reviews

Ratings come from 1,376 reviews collected by our booking partner. They are travellers' own words, in the order they were written — never reordered to flatter the experience.

Showing reviews written in English.

• 5Our tour guide, James,...

  Our tour guide, James, was great! This was a must see and all of us were so glad we did this! The views are beyond beautiful!

  Jessica_NOctober 2026via Viator

• 4Do both canyons

  We went at 8:30 so not too hot. Lots of walking and climbing ladders. Really enjoyed the canyon tour. Kaylie was our guide and she did a great job!!

  Judy_HOctober 2026via Viator

• 5Breathtaking

  Absolutely amazing experience. Joanne did an absolutely fantastic job. Recommend for everyone. Worth every penny.

  Stanislav_SOctober 2026via Viator

• 5Outstanding Experience

  Wonderful native culture, Outstanding hike, knowledgeable staff and beautiful rock formations! Our guide, Hunter was excellent, he did it all!

  C_KOctober 2026via Viator

• 2Very Rushed

  This experience is very rushed! It’s about 10-15 people in one group and several groups start at the same time. So once inside the canyon, the other groups are right on your heels. No time to take any photos.

  Monique_WSeptember 2026via Viator

• 3Lower Antelope Canyon Experience

  Lower Antelope Canyon itself is absolutely spectacular. The formations, colors, and sheer beauty of the canyon are unforgettable and definitely something worth seeing. Unfortunately, the way the tours are operated took away considerably from the experience. Our guide was knowledgeable and gave good explanations — when we could actually hear her. Groups of approximately 15 people are sent into the canyon so close together that they quickly begin stacking up, particularly around the descent. If you are toward the front or back of your group, you can hear the guides from the groups ahead and behind speaking at the same time. At times, it was nearly impossible to understand anyone clearly. More concerning was the feeling of constantly being rushed and herded through the canyon. There simply wasn't enough separation between groups to comfortably stop, listen, take photographs, or appreciate this extraordinary place. Instead of being able to experience the canyon, much of the focus seemed to be on keeping people moving so the next group could come through. Considering the number of visitors navigating stairs, narrow passages, and uneven terrain, I also question whether pushing groups through this closely together provides the safest possible experience. For the price of these tours, visitors deserve more than simply being moved through as efficiently as possible. There needs to be significantly more time between groups, even if that means fewer tours per day. The canyon deserves five stars. Unfortunately, the organization of the tour does not. It left me with the impression that maximizing the number of paying visitors has become a greater priority than visitor safety and the quality of the experience. An extraordinary natural wonder — but an unnecessarily overcrowded and commercialized way to experience it. Maya M. 9/23/26

  Maya_MSeptember 2026via Viator

Know before you go

How it compares in Page

• Its from-price is 36% below the median of the 16 attraction tickets we list in Page.
• Its length is typical for the group.
• By number of reviews it ranks 3 of 16.

About Page

Page, in northern Arizona, is a small town on Lake Powell, the base for Antelope Canyon, Horseshoe Bend and the red cliffs of the Colorado Plateau.

Page sits on a sandstone mesa above the Colorado River in northern Arizona, close to the Utah border. It was founded in 1957 as a camp for the builders of Glen Canyon Dam, whose concrete arch holds back Lake Powell, a long reservoir of blue water winding through red canyons. The lake and its branching side canyons are used for boating and houseboats, and the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area protects the shoreline.

Top-ranked sights in Page: Antelope Canyon, Vermilion Cliffs National Monument.

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