You have to stop at Navajo Bridge if you're close to Page. Breathtaking scenery and vivid colors…read more I was so excited to be able to see California condors in the wild!!!

A MUST VISIT. Just master piece. Breath taking. To be honest overwhelmed by how amazing our…read moreancestors went through. Clean restrooms.

Great stop to get info about the City of Page and activities to do…read more The Glen Canyon Dam was worth seeing. The Dam construction has the Lake Powell backdraft. Beautiful views to take photos.

In Page, AZ, this is a nice little visitor center to stop in to check out the dam, use restrooms…read moreand check out their small gift shop. You'll learn about the history of the site and you can also take a closer look. The AC was on blast in September so I had to go outside to warm up! If you have questions, staff are helpful to provide recommendations about trails and other things to see. Just a 15-minute drive to Antelope Canyon.

So beautiful during sunset! Plenty of parking, a paved walkway (bit steep at times), but has…read morehandrails for support. I followed the trail to the right towards the dam, and there are multiple overlooks you can sit on along the edge (fewer people). And best of all, FREE!

Trail was downhill and sort of rocky. There was a railing for stability while traveling down…read more Mostly flat at the bottom. Great views all around!!

Found the history of this Old Quarter online. A little bit of fun history to start your day…read more Walk along 8th Avenue in the Old Quarter of Page, Arizona, and you'll stroll down a street lined with motels. When compared to the newer accommodations that have popped up throughout the city, they don't look like much. But spend the night in one of these motels, and you'll be sleeping in one of the apartments once used by construction workers who built the nearby Glen Canyon Dam. Page is a relatively new city. It was founded in 1957, after starting out as a government camp for the construction of the massive Glen Canyon Dam. For seven years (1956 through 1963) large numbers of construction workers were housed temporarily in Page as construction on the dam, Rainbow Arch Bridge, and associated projects progressed. Since the construction's completion, Page has steadily grown from a town into a city and is now major tourist  destination for the area's stunning visual landscapes and vistas, such as Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, Lower and Upper Antelope Canyon, Horseshoe Bend, Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, and a variety of other beautiful natural features in the region. As a result, many new hotels and lodging establishments have been built in and around Page in recent years. However, the first motels that were constructed date back to the original development boom of the mid-to-late-1950s when construction of the dam and related projects were taking place. These quaint mid-century motels are in many ways the historical foundation for Page. Today, several of them remain in operation and they are recognized with historical signage, street banners, and a special street name and designation: "Street of the Little Motels."

Camping along the Colorado River - the views are stunning. There's potable water available and a…read moredump site. The bathroom on one end is under renovation. It's a short walk down to the river... which is icy cold. There's a great hike with the remains of a small ranch. Loved my time here.

Driving by and decided to see what was here. It's a pricey place if you don't have a yearly pass…read more $25 a car. There's lots of hiking trails and they launch the river rafts from here. You can go down by the Colorado river and put your toes in the cold water. There wasn't a lot of people here today which was great! We stopped at the Navajo bridge and walked on the old 1927 bridge that is now for pedestrians only. Got some great pics and saw a Condor was hanging out under one side! Check out the pics! Lots to do here. Great fun for all ages. The Condor we saw and posted picture of is a wild Male born of wild parents. Was so cool to see him from about 20 feet away.

We visited the Navajo Bridge and stopped by the Navajo Bridge Interpretive Center to pick up some…read moresouvenirs. As with most souvenir shops, they have clothing, magnets, keychains, shot glasses, mugs, postcards, snacks, and all other kinds of stuff.

Stopped to check out the Navajo Bridge and take in the amazing views. I was pleased to see this…read morevisitors center as well. It is a small place, but had some great little items from history books you could buy with info about Lee's Ferry and such and more. I loved the selection of pins and stickers since I collect them whenever I go somewhere new. Shirts, glasses, walking stickers and more as well. Service was friendly and they were able to take credit/debit which is a plus when out in the middle of nowhere. I was hoping to see a condor but it was so dang windy today we didn't last too long out on the bridge. They also had bathrooms here. They are vault toilets, but we're so clean I was surprised at how well the restrooms were taken care of. Parking lot is pretty good size and no matter what side of the dive you're on there is parking.

A great little town. Old school restaurants and bars and…read moreshops. ALL OF THE outdoorsy type things are available to do in the area! Horseshoe Bend, Antelope Canyon, Lake Powell, hiking, petroglyphs, and scenic overlooks! It is a lovely, sweet little town with just about everything you would need while there for a visit.

Drove through on the way to Kanab l! Right after entering off to your left is a high Walmart!…read more Lots of places to stay!

All I can say is I wish I had this kind of balance. The scenery all around is so incredibly…read morebeautiful that I think I must have said "this is amazing" 500 times during our trip to Page, Arizona and Zion National Park in Utah. So much natural beauty and amazing stone structures. Even if you don't get out and hike all the trails, the drive all by itself is wonderful. There is a fee per car to enter the Lees Ferry portion, but a couple at the kiosk to obtain a pass decided to bless us. We had never seen or met them before, but they singled me and my husband out and saved us about $35. It was especially timely because my husband was literally sitting off to the side debating on if the pass was worth the cost. We had seen so much on our 8 day trip out west and this was one of the last places on his list. Thank you Lord for your grace and mercy. Cathedral Wash Slot Canyon and Paria Beach are both nearby. There is also a campsite and hiking trail along the Paria River.

Visiting the Glen Canyon Dam Bridge is an impressive experience. The engineering and scale of the…read morebridge are truly remarkable, offering breathtaking views of the Colorado River and the surrounding canyon. Walking across the bridge gives you a unique perspective of the massive Glen Canyon Dam and the vast, rugged landscape. It's both a thrilling and contemplative experience, perfect for photography, sightseeing, or simply appreciating human ingenuity harmonized with nature. A must-see landmark for anyone exploring northern Arizona.

Cool place to stop to be able to see the dam, part of the lake, and to look down at the river when…read morecrossing the bridge. Very beautiful.

There was a 30 minute wait for a table next door at Grand Canyon Brewing so we came here to check…read moreit out. It's $5 entry per person and you can learn about the town's history. There is a huge map made of styrofoam someone made to scale back in the 60's, I believe. The kind man at the front was able to tell us all about the history and point things out on the map. It's so impressive someone could take the time to complete this in just over a year! There are small exhibits and even a section of dinosaur fossils. Great place to visit and out of the heat.

The place was well organized, clean and we were able to get our National parks pass stickers and…read morestamp. The reason I gave this place a 3* is Ruth. She was cold, rude, not personal and was bothered about asking questions for tours. People, if you don't enjoy your job, stay away from the public.