Chief Tsosie Upper Antelope Tour
- Chief Tsosie Upper Antelope Canyon Tour
- Chief Tsosie Upper Antelope Tours
- Chief Tsosie Antelope Canyon
- Chief Tsosie's Website
NAVAJO NATION PARKS AND RECREATION WILL REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
- Chief Tsosie’s Upper Antelope Canyon Tour:. travel by safari jeep from Page, AZ, to this classic slot canyon that captivated the world with its walls of spiraling sandstone and soft, ethereal chambers of light.
- Antelope Slot Canyon Tours by Chief Tsosie is located in Page Arizona, right next to the great Lake Powell, and in the center of the Grand Circle. Navajo-owned and operated. You’ll enjoy our personal tour of the breathless Antelope Canyon and other spectacular adventures!
- To book a tour for Antelope Canyon, you must first decide whether you want to tour Lower or Upper Antelope Canyon, or both. Upper Antelope Canyon is an above-ground slot canyon. It’s an easy, flat 100 yard walk, following a 2-mile off-road ride from the Navajo Tribal Park.
COVID-19 update:
All areas of the Antelope Canyon are only accessible via guided tour. Tour guides are mandatory. To make arrangements for your visit to Antelope Canyon, please select a guided tour operator from our list of recommended operators. Your day will get off to a rolling start, in more ways than one, at Chief Tsosie’s Upper Antelope Slot Canyon Tours. Custom-built touring vehicles designed for passenger comfort, yet tough enough to handle rugged desert terrain, will transport you to Navajo Indian Tribal Lands and a.
All areas of the Antelope Canyon are only accessible via guided tour. Tour guides are mandatory. To make arrangements for your visit to Antelope Canyon, please select a guided tour operator from our list below.
Chief Tsosie Upper Antelope Canyon Tour
Upper Antelope Canyon
Lower Antelope Canyon
Chief Tsosie Upper Antelope Tours
Other Canyons
Land Department/Parks & Recreation 48 West Taylor Rd. Bldg #8966, Hwy 264, St. Michaels, Arizona 86515
Our Mission is to protect, preserve and manage tribal parks, monuments and recreation areas for the perpetual enjoyment and benefit of the Navajo Nation – the spectacular landscapes, buttes, canyons, clean air, diversity of plants and wildlife, and areas of beauty and solitude.