How To Visit Horseshoe Bend and Lower Antelope Canyon in Page, Arizona
We explored Horseshoe Bend and Lower Antelope Canyon of Page, Arizona in early September during Labor Day weekend. We started the day waking up early at 5:30 AM to see the sunrise at Horseshoe Bend and it was already packed! Waking up early will be worth it because the views are absolutely gorgeous! Even though it's a short walk to Horseshoe Bend, make sure to take water with you. The Arizona heat is brutal.
Next, we did our Lower Antelope Canyon tour. You can only see these slot canyons by going on a tour. We booked a tour with Dixie Ellis' Lower Antelope Canyon Tours weeks in advance and thoroughly enjoyed our tour. Our tour guide was extremely nice and even gave us tips on how to take the best photos. The slot canyons are incredible to say the least and we're so glad we made this trip to see this beautiful area.
We stayed at Hampton Inn & Suites, which was a perfect location in between Horseshoe Bend and Antelope Canyon. Their prices are reasonable and we got a very spacious room:
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Upper Antelope Canyon - Page Arizona - USA
Upper Antelope Canyon - Page Arizona - USA - September 2010
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, USA in 4K (Ultra HD)
Antelope Canyon is the most photographed slot canyon in the world. It is located on Navajo land near Page, Arizona, and managed by Lake Powell Navajo Tribal Park.
In the video: Lower Antelope Canyon and Upper Antelope Canyon.
Recorded October 2016 in 4K (Ultra HD) with Sony AX100 and Sony a6300.
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Mystic Crock - Nomad - 05 - Introverted
Licensed via ilicensemusic.com
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Antelope Canyon, Page, Arizona, United States, North America
Antelope Canyon is the most-visited and most-photographed slot canyon in the American Southwest. It is located on Navajo land near Page, Arizona. Antelope Canyon includes two separate, photogenic slot canyon sections, referred to individually as Upper Antelope Canyon or The Crack; and Lower Antelope Canyon or The Corkscrew. The Navajo name for Upper Antelope Canyon is Tsé bighánílíní, which means the place where water runs through rocks. Lower Antelope Canyon is Hazdistazí or spiral rock arches. Both are located within the LeChee Chapter of the Navajo Nation. Antelope Canyon was formed by erosion of Navajo Sandstone, primarily due to flash flooding and secondarily due to other sub-aerial processes. Rainwater, especially during monsoon season, runs into the extensive basin above the slot canyon sections, picking up speed and sand as it rushes into the narrow passageways. Over time the passageways are eroded away, making the corridors deeper and smoothing hard edges in such a way as to form characteristic 'flowing' shapes in the rock. Flooding in the canyon still occurs. A flood occurred on October 30, 2006 that lasted 36 hours, and caused the Tribal Park Authorities to close Lower Antelope Canyon for five months. Antelope Canyon is a popular location for photographers and sightseers, and a source of tourism business for the Navajo Nation. It has been accessible by permit only since 1997, when the Navajo Tribe made it a Navajo Tribal Park. Photography within the canyons is difficult due to the wide exposure range (often 10 EV or more) made by light reflecting off the canyon walls. Upper Antelope Canyon is called Tsé bighánílíní, the place where water runs through rocks by the Navajo. It is the most frequently visited by tourists, due to two considerations. First, its entrance and entire length are at ground level, requiring no climbing. Second, beams (shafts of direct sunlight radiating down from openings in the top of the canyon) are much more common in Upper than in Lower. Beams occur most often in the summer months, as they require the sun to be high in the sky. Winter colors are a little more muted like the photo displayed here. Summer months provide two types of lighting. Light beams start to peek into the canyon March 15 and disappear October 7 each year. Lower Antelope Canyon, called Hazdistazí, or spiral rock arches by the Navajo, is located a few kilometers away. Prior to the installation of metal stairways, visiting the canyon required climbing along pre-installed ladders in certain areas. Even following the installation of stairways, it is a more difficult hike than Upper Antelope it is longer, narrower in spots, and even footing is not available in all areas. At the end, the climb out requires several flights of stairs. Despite these limitations, Lower Antelope Canyon draws a considerable number of photographers, though casual sightseers are much less common there than in Upper. The lower canyon is in the shape of a V and shallower than the Upper Antelope. Lighting is better in the early hours and late afternoon. Antelope Canyon is visited exclusively through guided tours, in part because rains during monsoon season can quickly flood the canyon. Rain does not have to fall on or near the Antelope Canyon slots for flash floods to whip through, as rain falling dozens of miles away 'upstream' of the canyons can funnel into them with little prior notice. On August 12, 1997, eleven tourists, including seven from France, one from the United Kingdom, one from Sweden and two from the United States, were killed in Lower Antelope Canyon by a flash flood. Very little rain fell at the site that day, but an earlier thunderstorm had dumped a large amount of water into the canyon basin, seven miles upstream. The lone survivor of the flood was tour guide Francisco Poncho Quintana, who had prior swift-water training. At the time, the ladder system consisted of amateur-built wood ladders that were swept away by the flash flood. Today, ladder systems have been bolted in place, and deployable cargo nets are installed at the top of the canyon. At the fee booth, a NOAA Weather Radio from the National Weather Service and an alarm horn are stationed. The road to Antelope Canyon is gated by the Navajo Nation and entry is restricted to guided tours led by authorized tour guides. Tours can be purchased in nearby Page, and range from $30 to $80 per person, depending on the time of the day and length of the tour.
Antelope Canyon, (Upper), Arizona, Page, USA by a1VIDEO®
Our trip was named Antelope ring. One of places from our long way was to this amazing place in a heart of Arizona on Navajo Land. Antelope Canyon the best place ever!
Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon | Page Arizona USA
Antelope Canyon is one of the most beautiful photographed slot canyon in the world. It is located on Navajo land in Page, Arizona. This canyon is managed by Lake Powell Navajo Tribal Park.
Last year we spend an entire day in Arizona exploring Page, a small town in Arizona. You can say Page is kind of homeland of many awesome natural wonders like Horseshoe Bend and Antelope Canyon - Upper and Lower. We enjoyed there a lot!
In this video, I'll be covering both Upper Antelope Canyon and Lower Antelope Canyon.
Antelope Canyon Tour, Arizona. (Road Trip USA #6) Upper Antelope Canyon in Winter
Antelope Canyon Tour, Arizona, USA. Winter. Walk through the Upper Antelope Canyon, AZ in the winter. Antelope Canyon is a slot canyon in the American Southwest. It is located on Navajo land east of Page, Arizona. Antelope Canyon includes two separate, photogenic slot canyon sections, referred to individually as Upper Antelope Canyon or The Crack; and Antelope Canyon or The Corkscrew. The Navajo name for Upper Antelope Canyon is Tsé bighánílíní, which means the place where water runs through rocks. Lower Antelope Canyon is Hazdistazí (advertised as Hasdestwazi by the Navajo Parks and Recreation Department), or spiral rock arches. Both are located within the LeChee Chapter of the Navajo Nation.
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Antelope Canyon Page Arizona
This is a glimpse of what it is like to walk through Lower Antelope Canyon. Even though it is very popular and crowded it is worth a look. These trips, either Upper or Lower are short and fun.
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A walk through Upper Antelope Canyon
A walk forth and back through Upper Antelope Canyon near Page - in HD
The New Antelope Canyon Expedition
Now you can fly from Las Vegas to Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend in Page, Arizona. Take this 10-11 hour tour and be back in your Las Vegas Hotel for more fun.
Antelope Canyon at a glance (Upper Antelope Canyon)
Antelope Canyon is a nature inspired wonderment.
The long and smoothly carved sandstone slot canyon is located on Navajo land in northern Arizona and is one of those places that photos often do justice to the awe-inspire sight.
Antelope Canyon is a mecca for photographers, due in part to the light beams that shine down into the narrow canyon.
The smooth, wave-like walls of Antelope Canyon have been shaped by years of occasional flash flooding, eroding the sandstone into the natural wonder we see today.
More info on Antelope Canyon at:
Page, Arizona - Upper Antelope Canyon HD (2013)
Antelope Canyon is the most-visited and most-photographed slot canyon in the American Southwest. It is located on Navajo land near Page, Arizona. Antelope Canyon includes two separate, photogenic slot canyon sections, referred to individually as Upper Antelope Canyon or The Crack; and Lower Antelope Canyon or The Corkscrew.
The Navajo name for Upper Antelope Canyon is Tsé bighánílíní, which means the place where water runs through rocks. Lower Antelope Canyon is Hazdistazí (advertised as Hasdestwazi by the Navajo Parks and Recreation Department), or spiral rock arches. Both are located within the LeChee Chapter of the Navajo Nation.
Antelope Canyon, Page Arizona USA
We discovered another natural wonder.
When we arrived in Page Arizona we did not know what we would find here. The only activity we heard of was to visit Antelope Canyon. We did and were very glad we did. There is an upper canyon tour and a lower. Both are magnificent. I recommend that you take the 11:30 AM upper canyon photographer's tour since that is the best time, and the only way to get enough time and space to really enjoy it. You will have to make a reservation as they are booked out two months. The lower tour is best at 10:30 AM, is in small groups and leisurely. A must see.
(Upper) Antelope Canyon, Arizona
#antilopecanyon #arizona #navajo
Der Upper-Antelope-Canyon liegt ca. 3 mi östlich von Page an dem Highway 98. Es handelt sich um einen Slot Canyon, in dem bei Sonnenschein zur Prime Time in den Mittagsstunden spektakuläre Lichtspiele (Beams) zu bewundern sind. Das Gebiet ist Stammesland der Navajo-Indianer. Sie organisieren den Transport mit schweren Geländewagen durch die Wüste zum Canyon-Eingang und die Führung durch den Canyon. Es sind nur geführte Touren durch den Canyon möglich
Upper Antelope Canyon
Photographing light beams in the Upper Antelope Canyon. Canon 6D with 17-40mm f/4L.
Viaggio negli USA Upper Antelope Canyon Page Arizona Avventure nel Mondo Pistolozzi Marco
Cosa vedere nel viaggio in Arizona USA. Antelope Canyon è forse il più fotografato canyon di arenaria degli Stati Uniti. I colori brillanti giallo, arancione e viola e le pareti intagliate dal vento e dall’acqua lo rendono uno spettacolo unico, fra i più suggestivi dei parchi USA.
Visiting Antelope Canyon, Navajo Land East of Page, Arizona, United States
Antelope Canyon is a slot canyon in the American Southwest. It is on Navajo land east of Page, Arizona, United States.
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Antelope Canyon, Navajo Nation, Coconino County, Arizona, United States, North America
Antelope Canyon is the most-visited and most-photographed slot canyon in the American Southwest. It is located on Navajo land near Page, Arizona. Antelope Canyon includes two separate, photogenic slot canyon sections, referred to individually as Upper Antelope Canyon or The Crack; and Lower Antelope Canyon or The Corkscrew. The Navajo name for Upper Antelope Canyon is Tsé bighánílíní, which means the place where water runs through rocks. Lower Antelope Canyon is Hazdistazí or spiral rock arches. Both are located within the LeChee Chapter of the Navajo Nation. Antelope Canyon was formed by erosion of Navajo Sandstone, primarily due to flash flooding and secondarily due to other sub-aerial processes. Rainwater, especially during monsoon season, runs into the extensive basin above the slot canyon sections, picking up speed and sand as it rushes into the narrow passageways. Over time the passageways are eroded away, making the corridors deeper and smoothing hard edges in such a way as to form characteristic 'flowing' shapes in the rock. Flooding in the canyon still occurs. A flood occurred on October 30, 2006 that lasted 36 hours, and caused the Tribal Park Authorities to close Lower Antelope Canyon for five months. Antelope Canyon is a popular location for photographers and sightseers, and a source of tourism business for the Navajo Nation. It has been accessible by permit only since 1997, when the Navajo Tribe made it a Navajo Tribal Park. Photography within the canyons is difficult due to the wide exposure range (often 10 EV or more) made by light reflecting off the canyon walls. Upper Antelope Canyon is called Tsé bighánílíní, the place where water runs through rocks by the Navajo. It is the most frequently visited by tourists, due to two considerations. First, its entrance and entire length are at ground level, requiring no climbing. Second, beams (shafts of direct sunlight radiating down from openings in the top of the canyon) are much more common in Upper than in Lower. Beams occur most often in the summer months, as they require the sun to be high in the sky. Winter colors are a little more muted like the photo displayed here. Summer months provide two types of lighting. Light beams start to peek into the canyon March 15 and disappear October 7 each year. Lower Antelope Canyon, called Hazdistazí, or spiral rock arches by the Navajo, is located a few kilometers away. Prior to the installation of metal stairways, visiting the canyon required climbing along pre-installed ladders in certain areas. Even following the installation of stairways, it is a more difficult hike than Upper Antelope it is longer, narrower in spots, and even footing is not available in all areas. At the end, the climb out requires several flights of stairs. Despite these limitations, Lower Antelope Canyon draws a considerable number of photographers, though casual sightseers are much less common there than in Upper. The lower canyon is in the shape of a V and shallower than the Upper Antelope. Lighting is better in the early hours and late afternoon. Antelope Canyon is visited exclusively through guided tours, in part because rains during monsoon season can quickly flood the canyon. Rain does not have to fall on or near the Antelope Canyon slots for flash floods to whip through, as rain falling dozens of miles away 'upstream' of the canyons can funnel into them with little prior notice. On August 12, 1997, eleven tourists, including seven from France, one from the United Kingdom, one from Sweden and two from the United States, were killed in Lower Antelope Canyon by a flash flood. Very little rain fell at the site that day, but an earlier thunderstorm had dumped a large amount of water into the canyon basin, seven miles upstream. The lone survivor of the flood was tour guide Francisco Poncho Quintana, who had prior swift-water training. At the time, the ladder system consisted of amateur-built wood ladders that were swept away by the flash flood. Today, ladder systems have been bolted in place, and deployable cargo nets are installed at the top of the canyon. At the fee booth, a NOAA Weather Radio from the National Weather Service and an alarm horn are stationed. The road to Antelope Canyon is gated by the Navajo Nation and entry is restricted to guided tours led by authorized tour guides. Tours can be purchased in nearby Page, and range from $30 to $80 per person, depending on the time of the day and length of the tour.
Lower Antelope Canyon in Page, Arizona (Ken's Tour)
You can visit the Lower Antelope Canyon through only 2 tours. Ken's tour is one of them. You can make a reservation online in advance.
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Hiking Antelope Canyon - Page, Arizona - January 31, 2015
Audio Credit: Paul van Dyk feat. Adam Young - Eternity. For more, see Drive to Five: