Managed by Lake Powell Navajo Tribal Park, Antelope Canyon is made up the "upper" and "lower" canyons. Made of Navajo sandstone offers gorgeous views and photo opportunities, Antelope Canyon is one of the biggest draws to the area. Navajo tour guides are mandatory for both canyons. The Navajo name for Lower Antelope Canyon is Hasdez twazi’, which means “the spiral role arches.” Lower Antelope Canyon is about 3, 704 feet in elevation and the canyon walls are about 120 above the streambed. The lower canyon is considered more beautiful and involves steep staircases. The Navajo name for Upper Antelope Canyon is Tse’bighanilini, which means “the place where water runs through rocks.” Upper Antelope is at about 4,000 feet elevation and the canyon walls rise 660 feet above the streambed. The upper canyon is considered more appropriate for children. There are several Antelope Canyon tour guides to choose from, so browse through them to decide which is right for you.

This is an easy to moderate hike where you can explore the area with a self-guided adventure through slickrock sand formations. It offers great views of canyon walls and the Glen Canyon Dam. Lakeshore access is possible depending on the current lake elevations. Hike shoul d excercise extreme caution by the water because it is very deep at this location. To find the trailhead, take the first right on the gravel road after Ridge Way heading towards Glen Canyon Dam before the Glen Canyon Bridge. Take a left at the end past Hanging Gardens trailhead and keep going to the parking area at the dead end.

At Horseshoe Bend you will see a spectacular view of the Colorado River winding around a sandstone formation from the top of a 1,000-foot-tall cliff. It features a parking lot with restrooms, great views of the geological feature from the overlook and an approximate 1.5 mile hike. It gets very crowded between 9-11 a.m. and 4:30-6:30 p.m. During those hours the parking lot can get full, and no parking is allowed on Highway 89. Those who do will be ticketed and towed, you if it's full, you must cirlce back later. Parking fees: Motorcycle: $5; Car or RV: $10; Commercial Van/Bus: (Passenger Capacity up to 14) $35; Commercial Bus: (Passenger Capacity 15-35) $70; Commercial Bus: (Passenger Capacity over 35) $140. Entrance fees are based on the passenger capacity of the vehicle, not the number of passengers.

This amazing overlook give you a chance to stop and take in views on the Glen Canyon Dam looking north and the Colorado River. Centrally located in Page off of Scenic View road, it's easily accesible by a walk that is less than 1,000 feet long. At the overlook there are picnic tables and a pavillin to spend some time and enjoy the view.

The John Wesley Powell Museum celebrates the life and explorations of the legendary one-armed explorer. Immerse yourself in the history of the Colorado River, from Powell's daring expeditions to the creation of the Glen Canyon Dam. Discover the region's rich geology, paleontology, and Native American heritage through interactive exhibits and artifacts.

Located at Two miles north of Page across the Glen Canyon Bridge. Building is attached to Glen Canyon Dam. Summer: 8 a.m.–6 p.m. MST daily; winter: 8 a.m.–4 p.m. MST daily; spring & fall: 8 a.m.–5 p.m. MST daily; Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas, and New Year’s Day. Features flushing toilets.

Featuring restrooms centrally located in the group area. Located about a fourth of a mile from the shore of Lake Powell. There appears to be four different restroom buildings.

There’s even more great views! At Potato Hill Overlook visitors can take an easy, one-mile round-trip walk to the overlook for a gorgeous view of Lake Powell and Antelope Island. 

 The Page Rimview Trail is also accessed from there. As the name suggests, it loops around Page. It’s just over 10-miles or 16 kilometers long, and it’s a great spot for birding and biking.

Not far from Potato Hill is the Grandview Overlook which affords panoramic views of Lake Powell and Navajo Mountain. It’s a peaceful place to spend some time. 

At the Hanging Gardens trailhead, you’ll be treated to a 1.2 mile, or 2 kilometers, out-and-back trail. As the name suggests, it leads to a hanging garden, where plants actually grow on vertical rock surfaces.

The final stop on the tour is Wahweap Overlook. It’s a great opportunity to relax and decide where you’ll go from there. Because, we’re guessing it’s not really your last stop. It’s also a chance to gaze back at what you saw today and take it all in.

The trail is approximately 1.5 miles (2.4 kilometers) long. While the trail is considered moderate, it does involve some elevation gain and can be challenging in hot weather. However, the stunning views and well-maintained trail make it accessible to hikers of various skill levels. The trailhead for the Page Rim View Trail is located near the intersection of Lake Powell Boulevard and Arizona 98.