Antelope Canyon is a MUST SEE!!! It is located on Navajo Nation land and is incredible. Slot…read morecanyons have been created, through millions of years of erosion, nature's forces, and every inch is INCREDIBLE. We had Nick, our Navajo Nation guide, take us through their "X Canyon" tour. There is a steep downhill and uphill grade that you'll have to traverse. So, make sure you're ready for those portions of the tour. However, there are locations where you could rest, especially on your return trip uphill. To see these slot canyons is awe inspiring. Their terracotta maze envelopes you and leaves you breathless. As you look up their 100+ foot walls, all you could think about is how long it took to create these masterpieces. Nick answered all of our questions and added to the unforgettable memories of this great site. Please, do not visit Las Vegas without taking a tour of Antelope Canyon. You will NEVER forget what you'll witness and appreciate the greatness of this area of our nation.

Highly recommend them! We found ourselves with an extra day at the end of our vacation. Made…read morereservations, not exactly sure what we were doing. This company was great, Lilly did a phenomenal job. Very knowledgeable, took photos for all of us on the tour, while keeping everyone moving. She was great!!

I was a little worried about a potential scam with the payment being electronic and no receipt…read morebeing sent... BUT... we had an amazing experience! They were even able to accommodate my half-giant of a husband with a large, sturdy horse! The guide took pictures for us any time we wanted, and was very flexible. I also loved how all tours are private, so we could hear our guide at all times. Moral of the story: She's a legitimate business. Horses showed up. We had a great time. Money well spent!

Offering guided tours in Paria, Grand Escalante Staircase Monument and surrounding areas!…read more We did the guided tour through Paria Canyon and it was a once in a lifetime thing. Our guide, Sierra, was sweet and knowledgeable. It was a little over 2 hours and takes you through flat wide open space, a couple steep spots, and a few narrow canyon spots. Can not recommend this business enough! Our guide even took pictures for us and air dropped them at the end! B.Y.O.H. (BRING YOUR OWN HORSE) OR USE ONE OF THEIRS! - Customized 1 to 2 hour experiences for guests of all levels. - 1/2 and Full day guided tours based on you and your horses abilities. For pricing and availability... Call or Text: 435.689.0690 Email: rides@staircasestables.com

Amazing experience. We went this morning as the sun was coming up. Our guide Deion was friendly and…read moreshared knowledge and stories of the land, history, recommendations nearby, and the Navajo people and language. Calm, easy horses to ride, short trail to a beautiful lookout of the entire vally expanse. Highly recommend.

30-min trail ride not the 1-hr advertised. when I complained about the length I was told I should…read morehave walked slower.

This tour was absolutely amazing! Our guide was wonderful--so passionate about what she does and…read moregenuinely committed to making sure everyone had a great experience. Her enthusiasm really elevated the entire day. Exploring such a beautiful place on Navajo land, away from the crowds, made the experience feel even more special and unforgettable. Everything was well-organized, safe, and thoughtfully run from start to finish. This tour is an exceptional value, and I highly recommend both the company and the experience!

This tour was great, but shout out to Bob, our tour guide, for making this memorable with his…read moreexpertise and passion for teaching. He shared extensive knowledge and experiences with us as we traveled on Navajo lands into the slot canyon and out to Horseshoe Bend. From his knowledge of desert plant life to assisting his tour with phone photography, Bob's passion for teaching was palpable, making the experience all the more memorable. As for the tour itself, we did a little off-roading to the slot canyon, which was an adventure itself, all while learning about the history and geology that preceded us. With a much fuller camera roll, we drove to an exclusive viewpoint of Horseshoe Bend that was remarkable. If you're looking for a more intimate experience of the slot canyons and Horseshoe Bend, look no further and book it today! Well done, guys.

CHRIS BOYD was a great guide! He took extra time to make sure everyone could get the photos they…read morewanted! Super guy! And a great tour!

Our tour guide was great and it's a shame I don't remember his name. Don't worry, we tipped him…read morewell. All of the guides were friendly and informative. The canyon is beautiful and even with my crappy phone camera I was able to get some decent pics. The canyon really looks like the pics you see on the internet. We only had about a dozen in our group - we went at 1 PM. We were told to go earlier but the size of our group was smaller because we waited and the colors were still pink amazing. There are some pretty steep steps to climb down in the beginning but don't let those deter you. Just go slow - it's worth it!

Seriously, only 3 reviews so far for one of the largest natural bridges? This place is difficult to…read moreget to. The easiest is to take a 2 hour boat tour/ride and it will take you to about a mile's hike to the bridge. Not the easiest natural bridge to get to but would be worth it when you get there. It is a sacred bridge to the Navajo Indians so you are requested not to walk under or approach the arch. Might be better to go in the evening, because sunlight does not fall on it in the morning from the viewing area and you are not heavily pressured to respect tribal custom and not walk under the bridge and take pictures from the other side. Don't even think about walking around it, since that would be walking off the trail and the fine is $25,000, if you are caught.

It's hard to imagine this was once a solid piece of sandstone. The hike is beginner+ level with…read moreoccasional shade from the rocks. Great canyon views with well marked trail. Many people stop once they get to the arch, but it's worth the little extra hike farther in to get a view of the other side. You may even get better lighting for picture taking depending on time of day. There are bathrooms by the dock. Make sure you bring enough water, wear comfortable shoes and put on sunscreen; no dogs allowed because it's just too hot for your little buddies. Fun fact: there's a dinosaur print by the base of the arch. A little pour of water may reveal it better...

There are places on this earth that don't feel entirely claimed by man where the air sits heavier,…read morewhere silence hums just a little too loud. Havasupai Falls is one of those places. Now listen I'm gonna tell you straight. You can hike it, sure. Strap on your pack, bake in that canyon heat, follow the mules and the dust like you're reenacting some pioneer tragedy. Or... you take the helicopter. Drop in like you've got better sense than the rest of 'em. Because when you're only staying a night, you don't waste half your trip pretending you enjoy suffering. You get there quick, boots on the ground, eyes wide open. And what waits for you... ain't normal. The water this unreal shade of blue, like someone spilled paint straight outta heaven itself cuts through red rock like it's been there since before memory had a name. The canyon walls stand tall, watching. Always watching. You can feel it. Not in a poetic way... in a you're not alone kind of way. The people there, the tribe they carry a quiet presence. Like they know something they're not in a hurry to explain. Respectful, grounded... but there's history in their eyes. Old history. Night comes different down there. The fire was crackling low. Shadows stretching just a little too far, bending where they shouldn't. That's when I saw it. Across the canyon, tucked behind a tree like it didn't quite understand hiding... something big. Hairy. Not a trick of the light. Not a deer. Not a man. It stood there. Watching. Then came the sound. Tap... tap... tap. Something hitting the tent. Not hard. Just enough to say, "I'm still here." I thought maybe rocks... maybe pinecones. But there weren't any trees above us that could explain it. And whatever it was it had aim. I told the others. Nobody laughed. Nobody slept. We sat around that fire like it was the last safe place on earth, eyes fixed into the dark, waiting for something to step forward... or worse, not step forward. Because sometimes what you don't see is worse than what you do. Finally, in a moment of pure, desperate brilliance or stupidity someone grabbed a sandwich and chucked it out there into the black. We waited. Minutes stretched. The canyon held its breath. And then... nothing. Whatever it was... it was gone. No footsteps. No sound. Just silence again, like the place had swallowed it whole. Now I ain't saying I believe in Bigfoot... ...but I'm also not saying I slept worth a damn that night. And here's the part where I switch gears for ya because after all that spooky nonsense, you gotta laugh a little. Look, I'm just gonna say it .. "I paid good money to fly into a canyon, not to get mugged by a damn woodland gorilla." You got folks hiking ten miles, riding donkeys, sweating like they owe the sun money... and I'm down there getting harassed by what I can only assume is the canyon's unofficial night manager. Five stars. Would absolutely go again. ...but next time, I'm bringing two sandwiches.

Out in the middle of the desert in Arizona pretty much near the end portion of the Grand Canyon and…read moreabout an hour away from Route 66 is the trail to get to Havasupai. There's a lodge in the village and a campground area another 2 miles from the village, both have different dates to apply for permits online about a year in advance. There are 5 amazing water fall sites once you pass the village. 50 Foot Falls, Lower Navajo Falls, Havasu Falls, Mooney Falls, and Beavers. An additional journey heading out 6 miles past Beaver falls you can get to the Confluence where you can see the Havasu Creek water meet up with the Colorado river. For the camp sites you aren't assigned an actual location you just grab any available site that's not directly on the trail. There's a fresh water spring in the camp site where we refilled out bottles for the 4 days & 3 nights we were here. Also 2 miles back up at the village they do have a cafeteria with burgers fries, hot dogs and all that other stuff. If you're not up for the 8-10 miles hike into the village/campground with all your camping gear on your back they have options at additional cost. You can have your bags packed on miles/horses and carried into the site & they also have helicopter rides in and out of the village (first come first serve, the natives have priority to skip the line at anytime)

Paria River Ranch is a real cowgirl heaven! I have great respect for the animals and the way the…read moreowner Stephanie is making it a sanctuary. We slept really well here! We enjoyed cooking breakfast and hanging out on the ranch!

We were looking for places to stay before we hiked The Wave. This place looked promising so we…read moreasked about reservation policies and were told "14 day cancellation policy." We booked two nights and were required to put down a deposit that was 50% of the cost of the total stay. One month before our stay, our plans changed and we notified them we would like to cancel. They refused to refund our deposit and said we could keep it as a credit for one year. We are never going to be out in that area so a credit is not useful. Do not recommend.

We Went with ROAM Outdoor Adventure for two different tours, one to Peek A Boo slot canyon and one…read moreto White Pocket. (We were given a discount by booking both tours with them). We had a great time on both! Our guides, Keith and Ken, were personable and knowledgeable. Booking was easy and efficient, even when we had to make changes. Their UTVs for Peek A Boo ran great, as did their brand new Suburban Ken drove out to White Pocket. We highly recommend this company!

What a great time we had on our excursion navigating through the high desert of "Pick a Boo…read moreCanyon", our guide was J.c. and let me tell you this gentleman was a fantastic guide/host of our excursion. J.c. holds a wealth of knowledge and experience of the lay of the land, we were a party of four in one utv and there was a party of two in another utv, with J.c. leading the way through twist and turns to get to the canyon, the ride to get there was a great experience in its self!, it was a bumpy ride but that's the lay of the land!, your going to get dusty and dirty so expect it, and you need closed toe shoes as well. It's about a 15 minute ride from the base to the entrance to the canyon and well worth the ride!!, but when you get to the canyon that's where nature and J.c. wow you with such grand beauty and the wealth of knowledge that J.c. shares with you and the hike that you take through the canyon, nothing strenuous or stressful at all. You spend time exploring through the canyon and that's where you can take great pictures of the walls and the different topography that is there!, the weather was mild, mid to high seventy's so your comfortable in light layers, but again you will be dusty/ dirty but it's well worth it, pricing if fair, so make sure you book with them for any specials or discounts that are available, it's about a two hour excursion, so you really get your $$$ worth. So do your self a favor and book with this company and book one of the many excursion that is available to you!, again or guide/ host was J.c. super cool guy, and I know everyone else there that are guides are great as well, but J.c. was our guy.

Did my birthday ride down to Havasupai gardens yesterday, a beautiful day with perfect weather…read more Thankful to our wranglers Brandy and Jason and our mules Felina and Joey!

While discussing our plans to Grand Canyon Village, wasn't really sure how to navigate the area…read morehere. Only thought there was walking out the bus tours. My bestie mentioned mule rides and that took me down a rabbit hole. By the time I figured out our time schedule/ itinerary for the specific date of our visit (May 2026)- the December holidays/ 2025 were in full swing. Upon reading the informative website ( grand canyon lodges.com ) regrading the 3 different types of mule rides, we liked the 3 hour Canyon Vista Ride. Yes, 2 hours in the saddle and trekking the Eastern Rim of Grand Canyon Village (GCV). It is YOUR responsibility to read everything thoroughly. Guests have the option of either checking IN the day before your tour OR arriving 90 minutes prior for the weigh in process and filling out the waiver forms--which you do at Bright Angel Lodge first. On the website, it says you can "click here" to book online. Even though I kept clicking, it rerouted me to the same page which just gives you 2 phone numbers to call and book. I tried the local number: with area code (303) and that automatically put me with an AI agent. I prefer to speak with a real person and called the (888) number instead. Just follow the prompts... It took 40 minutes for my call to get to the queue- I made sure my phone was charged. The live agent did not rush the call and was very polite & patient. Explained every detail on what to expect and how the process goes. There is a cancellation refund- which will be explained to you over the phone & I'm sure in your email as well. I will update my review after our experience.