Grand Canyon, Bryce, Zion, Antelope & Monument Valley 3-Day Tour

Summary

Southwest icons in three days from Las Vegas—canyons, Navajo lands, epic views

You’ll feel desert sun on your face as you hike Zion’s trails, stand inside Antelope Canyon’s glowing walls with a local Navajo guide, and watch shadows shift across Monument Valley and the Grand Canyon—all with hotel pickup and most meals sorted for you. It’s three packed days of landscapes that don’t feel real until you’re standing there.

What’s the experience like?

We’d already been on the road an hour out of Las Vegas when I realized how different the light feels here—sort of sharp, almost metallic. Our guide, Mike, was talking about Zion before we even saw it. When we finally stepped out into that valley, I could hear water trickling somewhere (he called it the Virgin River), and there were these cottonwoods just barely moving in the breeze. I tried to keep up with some folks on the Emerald Pools Trail but got distracted by this lizard sunning itself on a rock. That’s how it goes—I never quite stick to the plan.

Bryce hit me differently. The hoodoos look like they shouldn’t exist—like someone stacked them for fun. I remember standing at the rim and just staring until my coffee went cold. At dinner later in Page (the motel had that faint smell of laundry and desert dust), a couple from Germany told us they’d come all this way just for Antelope Canyon. I didn’t get it until our Navajo guide led us down those narrow sandstone corridors—the walls felt cool even though it was hot outside, and the light made everything glow orange and pink. He showed us a spot where you can see a shape that looks like a heart if you squint. Maybe he was joking? I still think about that.

The next morning started early—too early for my taste—but Horseshoe Bend was worth it. There’s this hush when you first step up to the edge; everyone goes quiet for a second because it’s just so wide open. Monument Valley came after that: red dust everywhere, our Navajo driver telling stories about his grandfather spotting wild horses out there decades ago. It felt honest somehow—like you’re borrowing someone else’s memories for an afternoon.

I thought maybe by the time we reached the Grand Canyon South Rim I’d be numb to big views, but nope. Our guide took us to three different overlooks; at one point I stopped listening to facts and just watched shadows move across the cliffs. On the way back through Williams on Route 66, we grabbed milkshakes at a diner where every surface was covered in old license plates—and yeah, I probably should’ve skipped dessert after all those snacks in the van.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Zion and Bryce National Parks

• Explore Zion Valley scenic trails
• Hike Emerald Pools or Weeping Rock
• Visit Bryce Canyon hoodoo formations
• Walk into Bryce amphitheater
• Enjoy panoramic views from Bryce rim

Day 2 — Navajo Parks and Monument Valley

• Walk to Horseshoe Bend overlook
• Take guided tour of Lower Antelope Canyon
• Join Jeep tour of Monument Valley

Day 3 — Grand Canyon and Route 66

• Visit Grand Canyon South Rim viewpoints
• Stop at historic Route 66 in Williams

Top questions

How long is the Grand Canyon Bryce Zion Antelope tour?

The tour lasts 3 days and includes overnight stays in Page, Arizona.

Is hotel pickup included for this Southwest tour?

Yes, hotel pickup is included if booked at least 24 hours before departure.

What parks are visited during this 3-day tour?

You visit Zion, Bryce Canyon, Lower Antelope Canyon, Monument Valley, Horseshoe Bend, and Grand Canyon South Rim.

Are meals included in this multi-day Southwest trip?

Dinner is included along with beverages and snacks; most meals are provided.

Do you get guided tours inside Antelope Canyon?

Yes, a local Navajo guide leads your group through Lower Antelope Canyon.

Is physical fitness required for this tour?

A moderate level of physical fitness is recommended due to walking and hiking activities.

Where do travelers stay overnight during the tour?

You stay two nights in Page, Arizona at Best Western or similar hotels.

Are national park entrance fees covered?

All entrance fees to parks are included in your booking price.

What’s included

Your three days include hotel pickup and drop-off if arranged ahead of time; entry fees for Zion, Bryce Canyon, Antelope Canyon (with a Navajo guide), Monument Valley Jeep tour; transport by air-conditioned minivan; two nights’ accommodation in Page; dinner plus snacks and drinks along the way—so you can focus on those wild views instead of logistics.