Las Vegas Grand Canyon & Bryce Canyon 3-Day Guided Tour

The big draw is seeing four famous canyon country stops in three days without planning a long desert drive yourself. From the Grand Canyon’s South Rim to the narrow, sculpted walls of Lower Antelope Canyon, the route packs a lot of changing scenery into one trip.

I like that the tour pairs the headline sights with a Navajo-guided visit to Antelope Canyon, and that it includes two hotel nights and park admissions. I also like the practical rhythm: Bryce Canyon gets a sunset viewpoint, while Zion offers time beside the Virgin River.

The trade-off is the pace. You’ll spend long stretches in a shared bus, walk on uneven ground and stairs, and have limited freedom to linger. Confirm the return time before making evening plans, since the stated schedule and one past departure did not match.

What to know before booking

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• Four major stops in three days: Grand Canyon South Rim, Lower Antelope Canyon, Bryce Canyon, and Zion National Park.
• Lower Antelope Canyon is a guided visit: A local Navajo guide leads the tour, and the canyon requires stairs and walking.
• The group can reach 50 people: This is a shared coach or van trip, not a small private outing.
• Two hotel nights are included: The first night is in Page; the second is in Kanab or, on some dates, Cedar City.
• Meals beyond continental breakfast cost extra: Bring money for meals, drinks, snacks, and any personal purchases.
• Non-US park fees may apply from 2026: Check the new fee rules and pass options before departure.

👉 See our pick of the 6 Best Tours In Arizona

Is three days enough for four canyon stops?

This tour is designed for people who want a broad first look at the American Southwest without renting a car or building a route from scratch. In three days, you’ll move from the Grand Canyon to Antelope Canyon, Bryce Canyon, and Zion, with overnights that break up the drive.

That range is the value and the compromise. You’ll see several very different places, but you will not have much time to explore each one at your own pace. If you want long hikes, quiet hours at viewpoints, or time to return to a favorite stop, a longer self-drive trip will suit you better.

The tour departs from Las Vegas at 6:30 a.m. at the Luxor or 6:45 a.m. at Treasure Island. Arrive 15 minutes early at the exact meeting point: the Luxor’s north entrance, lower level by the Uber rideshare sign, or the sidewalk beside Treasure Island’s bell desk. The group does not receive a confirmation call with extra pickup instructions, so being on time matters.

Transport is by air-conditioned bus or van. The group can include up to 50 people, so expect a shared-tour feel, with scheduled stops and a guide coordinating the day. One past guide, Lorenzo, was especially helpful with photographs, but your guide may be someone else.

Day one: South Rim, Colorado River country, and Page

The first day heads out from Las Vegas across desert country and through the Navajo Nation toward the Grand Canyon’s South Rim. The South Rim’s scale is hard to grasp from a photograph. From the rim, you can look across layers of rock cut by the Colorado River, whose work over immense spans of time shaped the canyon you see today.

The tour includes time to learn about the river’s role in the canyon’s formation and to visit Native American markets. The markets offer a chance to browse crafts, but remember that shopping is optional and personal purchases are not included. Keep your expectations practical: the day is also a long transfer, and the amount of time at each stop depends on the group schedule and conditions.

After the South Rim, the route continues to Page and Lake Powell, then to the first night’s hotel, Clarion Inn-Page. It is a full day on the road, so use stops to stretch, drink water, and keep a small day bag close rather than burying everything in the luggage compartment.

Day two: Lower Antelope Canyon and Bryce at sunset

Day two brings the tour to Lower Antelope Canyon, a narrow sandstone passage known for its curved walls and changing color as light reaches into the canyon. The visit is led by a local Navajo guide, an important part of the experience because this is not a self-guided walk. You’ll follow the guide through the canyon and have opportunities to notice how the light and rock surfaces change along the route.

One past departure visited Antelope Canyon around 8 a.m. The light is not the same at every hour, so if a midday visit is important to you, ask about the timing for your date before booking. The tour does not include Horseshoe Bend, so do not assume that stop is part of the route.

Lower Antelope Canyon involves walking and stairs and is not wheelchair accessible. The entire trip also includes a considerable amount of walking, so comfortable walking shoes are a sensible choice. Bring a valid passport or ID with six months of validity, and dress for the weather.

Later, the tour visits Bryce Canyon, where wind, water, and time have shaped the park’s distinctive rock formations. The day is planned around a viewpoint at sunset, when the colors can shift as the light changes. This is a rewarding way to see Bryce, though the schedule offers a visit rather than an extended hike through the park.

The second night is at Quality Inn Kanab or Comfort Inn Cedar City, depending on the departure date. Some trips continue to Cedar City, so check your hotel details and do not assume every departure follows the same overnight plan. Continental breakfast is included, but other meals and drinks are not.

Day three: A walk beside the Virgin River in Zion

The final park stop is Zion, where the tour includes a leisurely walk along the Virgin River. The river corridor gives you a close-up view of the park’s towering cliffs and mountains, a different kind of canyon scenery from the broad South Rim and the narrow Antelope passage.

The walk is a good fit if you want a taste of Zion without taking on a major hike. Still, the trip involves walking, and the overall tour is not suitable for everyone with limited mobility. Parts of the activity are not wheelchair accessible, and the stairs at Lower Antelope Canyon are a clear obstacle.

The return to Las Vegas is scheduled for around 8 p.m., with drop-off at Treasure Island and the Luxor. But build in flexibility. One past trip reportedly arrived around 3 p.m. before the bus continued on to Los Angeles, despite the expected 8 p.m. return. That does not establish the timing for every departure, but it is reason enough not to book a tight connection or assume you can use the full evening.

What the price covers, and what it does not

The tour includes admission to the Grand Canyon, Antelope Canyon, Bryce Canyon, and Zion, an English-speaking guide, a Navajo guide for Antelope Canyon, transport, two hotel nights, tax, and continental breakfast. For a three-day trip covering far-flung sites, having transport and accommodation arranged can be worthwhile, especially if you would rather not handle desert driving and hotel logistics yourself.

Meals and beverages are extra, as are personal expenses, gratuities, and any audio guide. Food choices may feel limited in the small towns where you overnight, so plan for supermarket stops and carry snacks you like. A past participant found that local supermarkets helped fill the gaps, a practical tip when you have dietary preferences or want to avoid relying on a quick meal stop.

Pricing needs a careful look before you pay. The tour is described as starting at US$787.75, while the listed language packages show starting prices of US$685. The actual price can depend on the package and date, so compare the final checkout total rather than relying on one starting figure.

There may also be an added national park charge for non-US residents aged 16 and older from January 1, 2026. The stated fee is US$100 per person, per national park, payable on site, and subject to change. If you plan to visit more than two parks, the America the Beautiful Non-Resident Annual Pass is listed at US$250 and covers up to four adults, waiving the per-park fee. Check current National Park Service information and pass terms before you travel.

Hotels, group size, and the small print

The tour uses standard hotels, with Page on night one and Kanab or Cedar City on night two. The hotel stay is practical rather than a central feature of the trip: you get a bed between long days, but meals other than continental breakfast are not part of the package. Room arrangements depend on the booking. If you need several double, triple, or quadruple rooms, make a separate booking; more than one person booked on a single-occupancy basis will be placed in separate rooms.

Children aged 0 to 1 travel free if they do not need a separate seat. Children aged 2 and older are charged the child rate when sharing with two adults, or the adult rate when sharing with one adult. The tour has a maximum group size of 50, so it is worth considering whether your family is comfortable with long rides and a fixed group schedule.

Languages offered include English, Spanish, French, Italian, German, and Japanese. The listed package details are for the English tour, so check that the language you want is available on your selected date.

Who should book this canyon tour?

I’d consider this trip if you are staying in Las Vegas, do not want to drive, and want a guided introduction to several major parks in one trip. It is particularly useful if you value having transport, hotels, and the Antelope Canyon guide arranged together, and you are happy to trade a slower visit for a wider itinerary.

I would hesitate if you want to hike extensively, spend unhurried time at each park, or control exactly when you arrive and leave. The daily drives, group size, stairs, and variable return time are real considerations. If those are acceptable, this is a straightforward way to see a broad sweep of canyon country without handling every moving part yourself.

FAQ

Where does the tour leave from in Las Vegas?

Departures are from the Luxor at 6:30 a.m. or Treasure Island at 6:45 a.m. At the Luxor, meet at the north entrance on the lower level by the Uber rideshare sign. At Treasure Island, meet on the sidewalk beside the bell desk.

How early should I arrive?

Arrive 15 minutes before the departure time. The tour does not call participants to confirm attendance or provide additional pickup instructions.

Which parks and canyons are included?

The tour visits the Grand Canyon South Rim, Lower Antelope Canyon, Bryce Canyon, and Zion National Park.

Is the Antelope Canyon visit guided?

Yes. A local Navajo guide leads the Antelope Canyon visit.

Are meals included?

Continental breakfast is included. Other meals and beverages are not included.

Where does the tour stay overnight?

The first night is at Clarion Inn-Page. The second night is at Quality Inn Kanab or Comfort Inn Cedar City, depending on the departure date.

Is the tour wheelchair accessible?

No. Parts of the activity are not wheelchair accessible, and Lower Antelope Canyon cannot be accessed with a wheelchair. The tour also involves considerable walking and stairs.

What documents and clothing should I bring?

Bring a valid ID or passport with six months of validity. Wear walking shoes and dress for the day’s weather.