Billet d'excursion Lower Antelope Canyon
Description
Lower Antelope Canyon est l’une des attractions les plus photographiées de la région de Page Lake Powell. De nombreux visiteurs préfèrent le Lower Antelope Canyon à Upper, car il est moins encombré, est éclairé, plus long et offre une grande variété. Les visiteurs découvrent des fentes étroites, une échelle d’accès à une partie du grès creusé et des trous formés par la force du ruissellement dans le bassin d’Antilope, à partir des mesas ci-dessus.
Options de l'excursion
Itinéraire
Point de départ de la visite : Canyon inférieur de l'antilope Indn Route 222 Page, Arizona, 86040 Antelope Canyon Tours part toutes les 1/2 heures un quart après et un quart jusqu'à l'heure, la visite est une excursion d'une heure et demie et il faut descendre des échelles. Veuillez porter des chaussures confortables pour ce voyage de 600 mètres. Lower Antelope Canyon Tours a des groupes plus petits et le guide reste avec vous pendant toute la visite, partageant des informations sur la géologie, l'histoire et les méthodes traditionnelles Navajo. Le Lower Antelope Canyon a tendance à être moins encombré que le Upper Antelope Canyon et est préféré par beaucoup en raison de ses parois étroites et de ses échelles qui vous emmènent aux niveaux qui ont été creusés par les crues soudaines des mesas supérieures. Les murs de grès sont magnifiquement formés et le Lower Antelope Canyon offre une exploration plus longue du canyon.
Points forts
Ce qui est inclus
Avis des voyageurs
Informations importantes
- Déconseillé aux voyageurs avec des problèmes à la colonne vertébrale
- Déconseillé aux femmes enceintes
- Déconseillé aux voyageurs avec des problèmes cardiovasculaires
- Convient à toutes les conditions physiques
- Le bébé doit inclure au moment de la réservation.
Avis(1,936)
Short walk from the meeting point to an awesome and beautiful experience at the lower anetolpe Canyon. Our guide was friendly and knowledgeable. He took the time to take pictures and answer all questions.
Very much enjoyed the morning and our guide was probably one of the best we have had on any tour in years.
Great experience...amazed about God's work on nature. Friendly workers. Be prepared with plenty water.
A beautiful experience; the staff was very friendly.
Lower Antelope Tour was amazing. Our tour guide, Taylor, had lots of patience and knowledgeable regarding the tour. He suggested where to take great pictures and took group pictures for us.
You can’t see with out a guide but the guide was unnecessary it felt like a big production when the hike could have been done in like twenty minutes without a guide
Tour was excellent. Though they have several groups going through the canyon, we did not feel rushed and we were able to take a lot of pictures. A lot of stairs that we were able to manage but take it into consideration when you book this canyon over the upper canyon tour. Spring and fall are supposed to be the best times to go if you want cooler weather and fewer people. In the summer months, it will get hot but we went before 10am. The light was beautiful and it was ok temp for walking. Morning and late afternoon during the summer is best. Brandon was our tour guide and did a great job.
Amazing views. Hard to describe. Malcom did a great job. Very informative and knowledgeable. Took pictures on everyone’s phones so we got the best shots. Keep the group moving at good pace but still allows enough time to get the full experience. Once we were finished, he took us to a patch a sand and demonstrated how the slot canyons are formed over time. Would recommend the tour.
In a 10-day road trip through 7 states, this was the highlight of our trip. Our tour guide Carnell was great — very knowledgeable, kind, funny, and helped us take incredible pictures! The beauty is indescribable and very much worth the short hike and steep ladders to get there.
Bring water. Very hot. Very informative, Carmelita was a fantastic tour guide. Very knowledgeable, great stories about Native American history and she took fantastic photos with our phone.
