The scenery in Antelope Canyon was absolutely spectacular, and Tracy is absolutely the best tour…read moreguide! She was so kind and attentive, making sure everyone stayed comfortable. Her flute performance inside the canyon was the most unexpected and memorable part of the tour. It was truly an amazing experience!

An absolute masterpiece of nature! ​Our Lower Antelope…read moreCanyon tour was nothing short of breathtaking. The swirling rock formations, vibrant colors, and natural light beams create a truly magical atmosphere that photos simply can't do justice. Our guide was fantastic, sharing great insights into the canyon's geology and history while helping us capture the best possible pictures. An unforgettable experience--highly recommend booking this tour!

The Escalante Interagency Visitor Center is one of four visitor centers in the Grand…read moreStaircase-Escalante National Monument. Yup, this national monument is so large, it needs multiple visitor centers! This national monument seems to be overlooked as its neighbors seem to get a lot more attention. This visitor center focuses on the geology, ecosystem, and fossils of the area. Unfortunately, I forgot to ask the rangers for some hiking recommendations. I heard there were some hikes that lead to exposed fossils, but wasn't able to get much information online. Oh well. I found that the exhibits were quite informative, and some of them were hands on-great for little ones. There are exhibits both indoors and outdoors. If you want to rest and enjoy a snack, there's a covered picnic area which sits directly across from the restrooms.

The Escalante Interagency Visitor Center is a terrific place to start your explorations of wondrous…read moreGrand Staircase - Escalante National Monument. Alright, well I'll start abbreviating, lol...GSENM. It covers a huge area of Southern Utah, specifically, 1.9 million acres of public land. If you don't come prepared ahead of time, it can be an intimidating adventure and you can stumble on how to efficiently navigate your way around this remote, yet beautiful part of the country. That's why I believe if you start at the Interagency VC...you can handcraft the places and stops you'd like to see and best of all, when I visited, there were multiple park rangers standing behind the counter patiently waiting to assist tourists with their questions. Inside the VC...it's relatively small in stature...and there's a tiny little gift shop for picking up GSENM souvenirs. Plus, they have various stamping options to put into your Parks Passport. Of course, for myself, the ritual is to punch every page (front and back) even including using the Junior Ranger stamp, lol. Speaking with the park rangers was necessary because...I arrived here on a whim without a set game-plan. What I never realized about GSENM is that about half of the territory can only be accessed by 4x4 - off road vehicles. And that I did not have with me. So...certain attractions, landmarks and hikes are off-limit to cars not accommodative for dirt/gravel roads. And...this was informative because I was able to better design my itinerary with the park ranger once I told him I only had a midsize car with me. Still, here were some fun highlights that the ranger recommended.... - Hike to Lower Calf Creek Falls. - Hike to Escalante Natural Bridge. - Escalante Petrified Forest State Park. - Anasazi State Park Museum. - Walk among the Toadstools. - Kodachrome Basin State Park. Another good aspect to this Interagency VC is that it's located in the quiet town of Escalante, Utah...good for convenience stores, filling up your gas tank, purchasing supplies/necessities and sitting down at restaurants. After stopping here midday and before venturing out on my journey, I drove down the road to the Escalante Outfitters Restaurant for homemade pizza and cold beer. Overall, I'm really happy I made the effort to stop in at this Escalante Interagency Visitor Center before attempting to explore GSENM on my own. It was worthwhile to speak with the park rangers and to narrow down the activity options appropriate for my participation level.

Kyron was our guide to Deer Canyon and he was an excellent guide. We ddnt have to deal with crowds…read moreand received a leisure tour of the viewpoints as well as the adventurous canyon, which was narrow and had many stairs going up. We had fun squeezing through the slot canyons and hearing about the history and dynamic of the slot canyons. He was knowledgeable and gave us wonderful suggestions. We would definitely go back. Planning on a future stargazing hike.

What an excellent way to spend an evening walking through the canyon walls at night and viewing the…read morestars/constellations. We also learned the history of the Native communities. They supply headlamps to safely navigate through the dark canyon walls. Our guide, Wally, was awesome. And he showed us how to adjust our cameras to take better pictures.

Brent was an outstanding, knowledgeable guide providing us an unforgettable experience in PeekABoo…read moreSlots. Dreamland was easy to work with and allowed us to bring along our dog! We would definitely use this company again for other tours in the southern Utah area.

Andrea was a great guide! She took us to peek a boo canyon. Would recommend and return for sure.read more

I cannot recommend this tour company enough! It's a little cheaper than the other tours (Upper and…read moreLower Antelope Canyon), but the views at Canyon X are spectacular! Check in and take a short, 10 min van ride to the site. The descent into the canyon is a little steep, but there are steps to help (especially on the way back up). Our guide, Kelly, was so informative and gave history, facts and showed us the best photo spots. She even took photos of us looking up to the sky. Definitely recommend this tour, hands down!

Bambi was incredibly rude and left a really bad taste in our mouths. Beautiful place, but…read moreunfortunately, our experience with her overshadowed the entire tour. :( This happened on December 31, 2024, and almost two years later, I'm still sad enough about our experience that I feel compelled to finally write this review. The place itself was absolutely beautiful, but unfortunately, our guide, Bambi, was incredibly rude to us, and it really put a damper on what should have been such a memorable experience. :( One instance that stuck with me was when my dad accidentally hit his head on one of the canyon walls. Instead of showing any concern or empathy, Bambi told us that we needed to make sure we were watching him, almost as if he were an unruly child. It was such an unnecessary and condescending response to someone simply having an accident. Throughout the tour, she also didn't seem very interested in actually telling us about the canyon or making the experience enjoyable. It honestly felt like we were being herded around like sheep she didn't want to watch over. Everything felt rushed and impersonal, and like she just wanted to get the tour over with. :( Something else that has bothered me: while looking through other reviews mentioning negative experiences with Bambi, I noticed that several were from people with Asian-sounding names. We are Asian as well. Obviously, I can't say for sure that this had anything to do with how we were treated, but after our experience, I couldn't help but notice the pattern. I really wish we'd had a guide who made us feel welcome and excited to be there, because unfortunately, Bambi's attitude is still what I remember most about the experience almost two years later.

Best Friends Animal Society wasn't on our original Grand Circle itinerary, but after seeing we had…read moresome extra time on a Thursday in Mid April, we decided to take a tour of the grounds. They had availability for the Grand Tour and after eating at the nearby Angel Village Cafe, we were off on the shuttle. Ours was a pretty personal tour with only 6 people in total. We first went over to see the resident pigs, including plenty of petting. I loved how they flopped down, ready for belly scratches, immediately upon us entering the pen! We then took a drive around Dogtown, then a stop at Cat World, including a visit into one of the 11 buildings on site. Plenty of cats lounging around to pet. Finally, we drove around the Bunny House, Wild Friends building, and Horse Haven. All in all, it took around an hour and a half, with plenty of excellent commentary the entire time. I do have to say I am a little skeptical about some of the stories - for example our tour guide Amanda told us about an animal shelter which didn't have any employees on site during the weekends so every Friday they euthanized the animals in their care... No way, right? Before visiting Best Friends Animal Society, I thought it was kind of cult-like, but they don't seem to be particularly pushy. In the end, it's a free tour, making it a cheap and entertaining way to spend an afternoon.

We just recently visited the sanctuary which is the largest no kill shelter in America. I think…read morethat's great, but I also believe they have taken on too much for the resources they have. Side note- we stayed in a cottage that was on the grounds which was better than expected. It was roomy with a nice kitchen space, large bathroom, 2 beds and a living room area, and a fold out bed which is nice for extra people. We did several tours during our stay so we got to see all types of animals that they have. It was sad to see the sizes of cages that some of the birds were in. The macaws could hardly spread their wings all the way out and many many birds pick their own feathers off. I know many are getting saved from many places around the world and that is so great, I just wish they had better conditions. I heard the staff sat several times that many types of animals aren't getting out enough like they should be. Some get yard time once to twice a month and that's just sad to hear. I know they want people to adopt so maybe that's why they tell all of this information but it's just rather sad to see some of the conditions. The staff were friendly and very informative during the tours. If you really want to adopt an animal and give it better conditions than the ones it's in then I would recommend. Other than that, I wouldn't really. The animals are also very cute.

We made visits to Bryce. Zion and Capitol Reef on our own. Then we thought why not take a tour…read more Jeff showed up early to take us on our adventure to Peekaboo amd White wave. It was a nice ride in his 6 seater can-am. The ride was way to rough for a normal car and it looked like you could get lost way to easy. Jeff was very knowledgable and gave us a little lesson on geological make up of the area. We had a great time and got some great pictures. I would do this trip again. His prices were very reasonable and Jeff was not it a rush. Take your time and enjoy the journey.

Wonderful experience! Jeff and Shawn are excellent guides. Both Jeff and Shawn very friendly and…read morepersonable. We toured coyote south buttes after winning a permit at the BLM office. Jeff didn't rush our tour and showed us all the beautiful spots. Tour was a great substitute for not winning the wave lottery.

We booked the upper Antelope Canyon Navajo tour on Sunday April 26, 2026. Tour bus #5, our guide…read morewas Bernice and she did an excellent job explaining everything. Bernice helped everyone take fabulous pics during the tour. It was an amazing experience to see it in person. A lot of tourists book the lower canyon tour, but my sis and I would not have been able to navigate the stairs / ladders. Bernice noticed that my sis was wearing a knee brace and indicated that we did not have to take the ramp or stairs after the tour, which was a relief and very much appreciated because we wouldn't want to hold anyone up. Bernice took the rest of the people to the ramp and Tyler lead us back to the bus. There are a lot of tour companies to choose from, but we wanted to support the Navajo Tribe. We had a fabulous tour and I would definitely recommend it.

We had a wonderful time there today. Jay was the tour guide you want!…read more He not only teaches you how to take the best pictures, he helped us to get many photos that are going to be cherish by our family forever.

What an amazing experience!! I have done all these tours for separate, but being able to live the…read morefull experience in 2 days is much better!

From the owner: Diné Land Experience is the only exclusive activity that submerges you into the Diné culture and…read moretheir land for two journeys where you won’t have to worry about anything else but enjoy this amazing experience. We always ensure our guests have the best possible experience on their travels. Our love for this beautiful land and its rich history inspires us to work hard and offer unrivaled service. So, make your time worthwhile by booking with us.

The Devils Garden turn off is on the way to Hole in the Wall. Dirt Road…read more At parking , there is a rest room , no trash. The Actual Garden is a 4 mile unmarked trail trek These photos are within 1000 yards of parking. Great 2 Hours.

There ain't a lot to do out in Escalante. Why not drive down a long, bumpy dirt road to a garden…read moremade for the Devil? If your vehicle can do it, definitely go down there. The drive is pretty boring. Straight, not a lot to see. But when you arrive, holy moly, it's amazing. First, WHY is this group of formations out here? There's nothing like it nearby? Fascinating! There is a dirt parking area and some of those wooden information signs that are hardly legible from the years of sun and sand. Such a delightful adventure to run and play among the hoodoos, arches, sand and rocks. It really did invoke a sense of wonder for me. It was worth every boring mile to get there and get back.