Tour Code: 862-20721
3-Day Grand Canyon, Antelope Canyon, Zion, Death Valley Tour from Los Angeles to Las Vegas
Itinerary
Day 1:Los Angeles - Death Valley National Park - Las Vegas(407 miles)
Begin your journey with an easy check-in at one of our convenient Los Angeles pickup locations before heading east toward the open desert.
Travel through wide mountain ranges and dramatic desert scenery on your way to Death Valley National Park.
Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes: Explore one of Death Valley's most iconic landscapes, with time to walk among the sweeping golden dunes and capture unforgettable photos.
Furnace Creek Visitor Center: Learn about Death Valley's extreme climate, fascinating geology, and unique wildlife at the park's main visitor center.
Lunch at The Ranch at Death Valley: Enjoy a relaxing lunch break surrounded by rugged desert mountains. Lunch is not included.
Badwater Basin: Visit the lowest point in North America and walk out onto the vast salt flats stretching across the valley floor.
Zabriskie Point: Take in panoramic views of colorful badlands and some of Death Valley's most dramatic desert formations.
In the late afternoon, travel east across the desert toward Nevada and arrive at your included Las Vegas hotel.
Enjoy a free evening to explore Las Vegas at your own pace.
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Death Valley, CADeath Valley is a region of the Mojave Desert which has the distinction of being the lowest and driest area of North America. The hottest temperature ever recorded on Earth, occurred here.
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Mesquite Flat Sand DunesThe Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes are at the northern end of the valley floor and are nearly surrounded by mountains on all sides. Due to their easy access from the road and the overall proximity of Death Valley to Hollywood, these dunes have been used to film sand dune scenes for several movies.
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Furnace Creek Visitor CenterThe main visitor center in Death Valley National Park, offering exhibits, maps, and ranger programs for exploring the desert landscape.
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Zabriskie PointZabriskie Point is a part of Amargosa Range located east of Death Valley in Death Valley National Park in California, United States, noted for its erosional landscape. It is composed of sediments from Furnace Creek Lake, which dried up 5 million years ago — long before Death Valley came into existence.
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Badwater BasinThis barren basin in the heart of Death Valley National Park has an elevation of 282 feet below sea level, making it the lowest point in North America.
Day 2:Las Vegas - Zion National Park - Antelope Canyon - Page(269 miles)
Journey to Zion National Park, one of Utah’s most stunning landscapes. Take time to explore its towering cliffs, scenic vistas, and iconic landmarks such as The Watchman and Checkerboard Mesa.
Next, head to Lower Antelope Canyon, where a local Navajo guide will lead you through this world-famous slot canyon, known for its incredible colors and flowing sandstone walls.
Afterward, enjoy a short walk to the breathtaking overlook at Horseshoe Bend, one of the most photographed spots in the Southwest.
In the evening, check into your included hotel in Page, AZ.
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Zion National Park, UTThe highlight of Zion National Park in southwestern Utah is Zion Canyon, which reaches a half mile in depth. The park is home to a spectacular amount of plants and animals, including over two hundred species of birds.
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Antelope Canyon, AZAntelope Canyon is a beautiful slot canyon located on the Navajo Nation near Page, Arizona. All areas of the Antelope Canyon are only accessible via Guided Tour at an additional cost.
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Lower Antelope CanyonThe lower canyon is in the shape of a "V" and Longer, shallower than the Upper Antelope. Lighting is better in the early hours and late morning. It draws a considerable number of photographers.
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Page, AZPage is a city in Coconino County, AZ, near the Glen Canyon Dam and Lake Powell. Page was founded in 1957 as a housing community for workers and their families during the construction of nearby Glen Canyon Dam on the Colorado River.
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Horseshoe BendHorseshoe Bend, located within the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area about 5 miles downriver from Lake Powell, is a sharp turn in the Colorado River that formed from erosion over the course of millions of years.
Day 3:Page - Grand Canyon National Park South Rim - Las Vegas(353 miles)
Visit several iconic viewpoints like Yavapai Point, Grandview Point, and Lipan Point, taking in sweeping views of one of the world’s natural wonders. (Stops may vary.)
After exploring the Grand Canyon, travel onto Historic Route 66.
Your first stop is the charming town of Williams, AZ, known for its classic Route 66 nostalgia. Enjoy lunch here (own expense) and take a stroll around its historic downtown.
Continue along Route 66 to Seligman, AZ, the birthplace of Route 66 revival, where you’ll have time for photos and sightseeing.
Relax on the drive back through the desert landscape with convenient drop-off at Las Vegas.
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Grand Canyon, AZConsidered one of the seven natural wonders of the world, the Grand Canyon was carved over 17 million years by the Colorado River. This breathtaking, 18-mile-long canyon has been stunning visitors for hundreds of years.
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Grand Canyon South RimThe South Rim of the Grand Canyon attracts over 5 million visitors each year and by far is the most visited side of the Canyon. As with all sides of the Canyon, the South Rim features astounding views of what took Mother Nature millions and millions of years to create.
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Yavapai PointOne of many impressive lookout points at the Grand Canyon, Yavapai Point has an observation station and a museum dedicated to the geology of the canyon.
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Grandview PointThe southernmost point on Grand Canyon's south rim is Grandview, reached by a one mile side road, and looking out over a wide bend in the Colorado half way between Desert View and Grand Canyon Village.
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Williams, AZWilliams is a city in Coconino County, Arizona, west of Flagstaff. It lies on the route of Historic Route 66, Interstate 40, and the Southwest Chief Amtrak train route. It is also the southern terminus of the Grand Canyon Railway, which takes visitors to Grand Canyon Village. There are numerous inns, motels, restaurants and gas stations that cater to the large influx of tourists rather than local residents, especially during the summer and holiday seasons.
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Seligman, AZA popular stopping point along Historic U.S. Route 66 on the northern border of Yavapai County, in northwestern Arizona.
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Route 66 - Seligman Commercial Historic DistrictSeligman is the first stop heading west on the longest uninterrupted stretch of historic Route 66. The Seligman Commercial Historic District protects the historical central area's early 20th century commercial buildings along Historic Route 66.
Departure & Return
| Location | Address | Departure |
|---|---|---|
| Los Angeles, CA | 6:00am | |
| Los Angeles, CA | 6:45am |
- Arrives in Las Vegas around 6:30pm - 7:30pm on last day, depending on the conditions on the day of the tour.
Includes & Excludes
Price Includes
Price Excludes
$15-$20 per person, per day for your Tour guide
$5 per person for your Navajo guide at Lower Antelope Canyon
Activities & Attractions
| Destination | Adult | Child |
|---|---|---|
| Antelope Canyon, AZ | ||
| Lower Antelope Canyon (Mandatory) | $87 | $87 (0-12 yrs) |
Prices are subject to change without prior notice.
If you would like to join the optional activities, please pay the fee in cash to the tour guide. You cannot buy / use the tickets on your own or use City Passes. The tour guide will arrange the tickets for the group.
Additional Notes
Policy Nature Clarification:
This adjustment constitutes an administrative policy change (Executive Order / Interior Department rule change) by the U.S. Department of the Interior, not formal congressional legislation, and legally qualifies as a force majeure event or policy adjustment.
Key Regulations:
1. Foreign Visitor Surcharge: Non-U.S. residents ages 16 and above entering designated popular national parks must pay an additional $100 per person per park fee, on top of the standard entrance fee.
2. Annual Pass: $250 for non-U.S. residents. Non-resident pass holders will be exempt from the per-park surcharge.
3. Applicable Parks: The surcharge applies to 11 most-visited national parks including Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, Yosemite, Zion, Grand Teton, Glacier, Rocky Mountain, Bryce Canyon, Acadia, Sequoia & Kings Canyon, Everglades.
Important Notes:
• Park entrances may require a government-issued photo ID to verify residency status.
• Any additional costs arising from this policy must be borne by the traveler.
Effective Date: January 1, 2026