Phone Support: +1-617-500-7002
Tour Code: 528-2222
7-Day Camping Tour to Grand Canyon, Zion, Bryce Canyon, Arches, Canyonlands and Monument Valley from Las Vegas
Our Price: from US$1995 ￥13511 €1754 C$2814 Rs.192322 (Price shown is based on the lowest price per person over the next 60 days)
Duration: 7 days
Language: English
Visit four national parks - Zion National Park, Bryce National Park, Monument Valley and The Grand Canyon. Inclusions: Free Language APP : Available in German, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, Korean, Chinese, Japanese
Highlights:
- All departures listed are Guaranteed
- Camping option (standard) 1 person minimum required
- Lodging option (upgrade) 2 person minimum required
- Free Language APP Available in German, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, Korean, Chinese, Japanese by free Language APP
Itinerary
Day 1:Las Vegas - Zion National Park(166 miles)
Leaving the bright lights of Las Vegas behind us for a while we head out to Utah's finest National Park - Zion National Park. Massive canyon walls and red sandstone cliffs ascend toward a brilliant blue sky. Challenge yourself to what's considered the best half day hike in the southwest by hiking a narrow ridgeline to Angels Landing.
Take it easy exploring the pristine Emerald pools or enjoy a river hike deep in the narrows before enjoying a BBQ back at camp this evening.
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Zion National Park, UTHome to countless species of plants and animals, as well as breathtaking geological formations like the iconic "hoodoo" rock spires, Zion National Park in Utah is notable for its incredible desert terrain.
Day 2:Zion National Park - Bryce Canyon National Park(50 miles)
A short drive today takes us to an elevation of 8000 ft into Bryce National Park. Take a stroll along the rim and marvel at the unique sandstone spires (hoodoos) that rise dramatically from the natural amphitheater. Hike down into the hoodoos for an up close and personal experience with this fascinating landscape.
A soak in the outdoor hot tub back at camp will ease those hiking muscles and a night around the campfire will end this day nicely.
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Bryce Canyon National Park, UTThe canyons of this national park form exquisite natural amphitheaters. Many visitors choose to sightsee by car, as the park is very easy to drive through.
Day 3:Bryce Canyon National Park - Arches National Park - Canyonlands National Park(160 miles)
Explore this stunning landscape in a guided sunset hummer tour or hang of a sandstone cliff on one of our optional canyoneering adventures! Visit Arches National Park home to over 2000 arches for a hike up to Delicate Arch. Enjoy walks in Canyonlands National Park where the Green river meets the Colorado in some of the most spectacular scenery the southwest has to offer. Swap tales of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid who used the canyons to hide from the law in the late 1800's, visit the local town and enjoy Utah's greatest adventure capital.
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Arches National Park, UTArches National Park is home to the breathtaking scenery of natural stone arches, like the Delicate Arch and Fiery Furnace. It is close to Moab and Canyonlands National Park.
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Delicate ArchThe most famous landmark in Utah's most famous park, this amazing red-sandstone natural arch is a longtime symbol of Arches National Park as well as the state of Utah. It has appeared on stamps, coins, and license plates.
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Moab, UTMoab is a city in Grand County, in eastern Utah, in the western United States. The population was 5,046 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat and largest city in Grand County. Moab attracts a large number of tourists every year, mostly visitors to the nearby Arches and Canyonlands National Parks.
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Canyonlands National ParkThe Colorado and Green Rivers have eroded the Utah landscape into a red-tinted world of impressive canyons, mesas, and buttes. Canyonlands National Park is separated into four distinct districts, the most popular of which is Island in the Sky.
Day 4:Arches National Park - Canyonlands National Park
Today we will continue our exploration of Arches National Park and Canyonlands National Park.
Day 5:Monument Valley(113 miles)
Headed south we wind out way through more of USA Southwest's spectacular scenery to one of the most iconic locations on the planet. The background for many famous western movies and home to the Navajo Indians you are in for a real treat today. Hop onboard a 4X4 jeep and enjoy an included Navajo guided tour of Monument Valley. Camp right along the rim, get ready to gaze up at the amazing starry skies and bag your front row seat to a magnificent sun rise.
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Monument Valley Tribal Park, UTIn the midst of the vast desert, Monument Valley has been the setting for numerous movies over the years. The Tribal Park is a Navajo Indian reservation.
Day 6:Monument Valley - Grand Canyon South Rim(183 miles)
Enjoy an optional visit to the world's most famous slot canyon - Antelope Canyon this morning followed by a scenic walk to view Horseshoe Bend before heading to the Grand Canyon. After a brief visit to a Navajo trading post we follow the mighty Colorado River through the painted desert to one of the seven natural wonders of the world!
Take in a bird's eye view on an optional helicopter ride, stroll along the rim at sunset, take a hike into the one of the deepest and most diverse canyons on earth or simply relax in one the rim cafes a admire the view before one last cookout and campfire.
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Antelope Canyon, AZThe most popular slot canyon in the American Southwest is Antelope Canyon, a sandstone formation formed by flood and rainwater. The canyon is located on a Navajo reservation, and has been made a Navajo Tribal Park.
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Page, AZPage is a city in Coconino County, Arizona, United States, 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.
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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 is the most popular of the Grand Canyon's rims, drawing in over five million visitors every year. It features the Grand Canyon Village area, which provides lodging and amenities to visitors.
Day 7:Grand Canyon - Las Vegas(270 miles)
We get our kicks at Route 66 and arrive back in Sin City at approx 5pm
Departure & Return
| Location | Address | Departure | Return |
|---|---|---|---|
| Las Vegas, NV | 7:00am | 5:00pm |
*Return time is an estimate and varies based on traffic and weather conditions.
Includes & Excludes
Price Includes
Camping equipment: All tents are high quality and two people of the same sex or couple may share.
National park hikes
Historic route 66 birthplace
Wildlife viewing opportunities
Navajo guided jeep tour of Monument Valley
Grand Canyon sunset
Experienced and knowledgeable English-speaking
guide(s): (Level 3, fully-guided tour
14 passenger mini-bus or 9 passenger mini-bus /SUV: fully air conditioned, modern, and spacious
Free Language APP: Available in German, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, Korean, Chinese, Japanese
Price Excludes
Local food kitty payment: $125 per person covers 6 breakfasts, 7 lunches, 4 dinners for camping tour or $85 per person covers 7 sandwich style lunches for lodging tour.
Sleeping bag may be purchased locally or bring your own.
Optional activities:Antelope Canyon $90-100 pp booked and paid locally with tour guide
Optional activities:Helicopter flight over the Grand Canyon, paid and booked locally ($280 - $400)
Optional activities:Slick Rock Sunset Hummer Tour, paid and booked locally ( $90-$140)
Optional activities:Canyoneering, paid and booked locally ( $100-$140)
Any private expenses
Gratuities not included (15% recommended)
National parks will charge an additional fee of $100 per person per park for Non-U.S. residents ages 16 and above, starting from 2026.
Additional Notes
Meals are cooked in camp as a communal effort. You will be expected to help.
Dress Code Suggestion: Comfortable shoes, lightweight jacket, sun hat.
Important Notice: New U.S. National Parks Fee Policy for Foreign Visitor
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. if a visitor purchases a Non-Resident Annual Pass independently (priced at $250 per pass), the pass will also cover the nonresident fees for up to three additional adults in the pass holder's group.
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