What RV Renters Know
- Antelope Canyon requires a Navajo-guided tour — book 2–3 months ahead for spring visits
- Horseshoe Bend overlook is a 1.5-mile round-trip walk from the parking area (no guide needed)
- Glen Canyon NRA: 186 miles of Lake Powell shoreline accessible by boat from Wahweap Marina
- Page sits at 4,300 ft — comfortable spring and fall, hot summers at 100°F+
- Wahweap RV Park adjacent to marina: full hookups, stunning lake views
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need a guided tour for Antelope Canyon?
Yes. Both Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon are on Navajo land and require a paid guided tour through a Navajo-licensed operator. You cannot enter independently. Upper Antelope Canyon (the iconic beam-of-light shots) books out months ahead for spring visits. Lower Antelope Canyon has more availability and is physically more active with ladders.
Can I drive my RV to Horseshoe Bend?
Yes. The Horseshoe Bend parking area is 2 miles south of Page on US-89 and accommodates RVs in designated oversized spots. The overlook trail is 1.5 miles round-trip with 200 feet of elevation gain. There are no guardrails at the 1,000-foot drop — leash dogs and watch children. Sunrise and golden hour are the best light for photos.
What is the best campground near Page for RVs?
Wahweap RV Park at Lake Powell is the top choice — full hookups with lake views, adjacent to the marina and boat ramp, with easy access to Glen Canyon Dam. Page-Lake Powell Campground is a smaller in-town option. For free camping, BLM land south of Page on US-89 offers dispersed sites with no services but dramatic high-desert scenery.