Page: Native American Dinner Show & Navajo Tacos Night

Summary

Red Heritage dinner show in Page with Navajo frybread, live dancing, stories and drumming

You’ll taste fresh Navajo tacos on warm frybread, watch Native American dancers up close, hear legends told by locals, and feel the pulse of real drumming. With dessert and drinks included—and everyone welcome—it’s an evening that sticks with you long after you leave.

What’s the experience like?

The first thing I noticed was the smell—warm, a little sweet, like fresh bread but somehow richer. We’d barely sat down at Red Heritage in Page when the lights shifted and someone started drumming, deep and steady. Our guide (I think her name was Shandiin?) smiled at us and explained how each dance had its own story. I didn’t expect to get goosebumps from a dinner show, but there’s something about watching those dancers move—so much color and energy right up close. It’s not flashy or touristy; it just feels real.

I tried to say “thank you” in Navajo when they brought out my taco—Li laughed and corrected me (I definitely butchered it). The frybread is soft but crisp around the edges, with this earthy smell that sticks to your fingers. You pick your own toppings; I went for the classic beans and beef while my friend did the vegan version (she said hers was just as good). There’s soda included too, which honestly felt perfect after all those flavors. And yeah, there’s dessert—small but sweet enough that I still think about it sometimes.

The show isn’t just music or dancing—it’s stories too. One of the performers told a legend about a coyote; everyone got quiet for a second except for this one little kid who kept giggling at the flute part. The lighting gets dramatic sometimes (heads up if you’re sensitive to strobes), but mostly it’s cozy and easy to see everything no matter where you sit. Wheelchairs and strollers fit fine; I saw a couple families with babies just rolling right in. If you’re looking for a day trip in Page that feels honest and different—well, this is it.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Native American Dinner and Show

• Arrive at Red Heritage Theater
• Enjoy authentic Native American dancing
• Watch drumming and singing performances
• Listen to flute playing and storytelling
• Eat Navajo Tacos with various toppings
• Choose vegetarian or vegan options if desired

Top questions

Is the Red Heritage dinner show in Page wheelchair accessible?

Yes, all areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible—including restrooms.

Are vegetarian or vegan options available for Navajo tacos?

Yes, both vegetarian and vegan Navajo taco options are offered during dinner.

Does the Native American dinner show include drinks?

Your meal includes soda or pop along with dessert.

Can infants or small children attend the dinner show?

Yes, infants can attend; prams or strollers are welcome.

Is public transportation available near Red Heritage?

Yes, there are public transportation options nearby for easy access.

Are there any lighting effects during the performance?

Some acts use modern lighting including brief strobe light effects.

What does dinner at Red Heritage include?

Dinner features fresh-made Navajo frybread tacos with various toppings plus dessert and a drink.

What’s included

Your evening includes admission to Red Heritage’s Native American dinner show in Page with live dancing, drumming, singing, flute playing, storytelling from local performers, freshly made Navajo tacos (with vegetarian or vegan choices), dessert and a soft drink—all served in an accessible venue suitable for families with strollers or wheelchairs.