Upper Antelope Canyon tour price: every fare on this page explained

Thirteen listings, eleven distinct fares, and a spread of nearly six to one between the bottom and the top. Put like that the Upper Antelope Canyon tour price looks chaotic. It is not. Almost everything in the lower half is the same thing — a guided walk of roughly ninety minutes through the canyon — and almost everything in the upper half has either more hours, more stops, or a second canyon attached.

So the useful question is not which listing is cheapest. It is which band you belong in. A walk in the canyon and nothing else costs between $90 and $149. A canyon with a viewpoint attached is $170. Both canyons together start at $368. A whole day out of Las Vegas is $259.

What does not move the number, as far as the published data goes, is quality. The listing with the most reviews on the entire site is also the lowest fare, at $90 with 2,987 reviews rated 4.5. Paying more here buys a longer day, not a better guide.

Upper Antelope Canyon tour prices fall into three groups, and once you see them the whole table reads faster. The first group is the canyon walk: $90, $90 again on a second listing, $92, $95 twice, and $149 for the one that goes furthest into Navajo culture and lands. Nine listings, 6,183 reviews, lengths mostly around ninety minutes.

The second group adds stops. $170 buys four hours with Horseshoe Bend and the dam overlook; $259 buys a whole day out of Las Vegas, on either of two listings. Here the Upper Antelope Canyon tour price is paying for distance covered rather than for time between the walls.

The third group is both canyons: $368 for three and a half hours, $444 for four and a half with permits and park fees, and $556 for five and a half with Horseshoe Bend and lunch as well. Fifty-one reviews between the three, so the ratings there rest on very little.

Three fares appear twice on this page, and in each pair the fare is the least interesting thing. At $90 there are two walks: one with 2,987 reviews at 4.5, one with 597 at 4.4 that is listed at up to a hundred and seventy minutes, the longest of the pair. Same Upper Antelope Canyon price, very different records.

At $95 there are two more, and they even carry the same listing name, which is confusing until you look at the numbers. One holds 1,214 reviews at 4.2 and publishes a range of ninety minutes to a hundred and ten; the other holds 594 at 4.5 at a flat ninety minutes. Those figures are the only reliable way to tell them apart.

And at $259 the two Las Vegas departures match exactly, with 70 reviews at 4.4 against 66 at 4.7. When the Upper Antelope Canyon tour price is identical, the choice comes down to what each description names — which is why the tables here print the stops as well as the money.

An Upper Antelope Canyon tour price 2024 figure saved from an old tab is two seasons out of date, and this page does not try to reconstruct what anything used to cost. Every number here was read off the live listings in October 2026, and that is the only claim being made about any of them.

Nor does this page publish what is or is not included beyond the two listings that state permits and park fees themselves. Taxes, tips, parking, water, photo packages, cancellation terms and what happens if conditions change are all absent from the descriptions, so they are absent from the tables. Those live on the booking screen.

What this page can hand you is checkable: thirteen listings, eleven fares, $90 at the bottom and $556 at the top, five listings in the busiest band holding 5,392 reviews, three fares that appear twice, and two listings whose own text includes permits and park fees.