Arizona, USA
Page has no metro, public bus routes for general city transport, or tram services. The town is relatively small, but attractions like Antelope Canyon, Horseshoe Bend, and Lake Powell are spread out and not within walking distance of each other or most accommodations.
There are no route maps, ticketing systems, specific fare options, hours of operation, or accessibility information for a public transit network, as none exists.
Licensed taxi services in Page are extremely limited. You cannot typically hail a taxi. Pre-book by phone if available. Uber and Lyft services are either non-existent or extremely unreliable. Do not rely on these apps.
Renting a car is the most practical and flexible way to explore the Page area. Book online in advance. Major companies like Hertz, Enterprise, Avis, and Budget often have offices at Page Municipal Airport (PGA) or in downtown Page.
Standard U.S. Driving laws apply. Roads in and around Page are paved and well-maintained. Ample parking is available at hotels and Antelope Canyon tour operator meeting points. Horseshoe Bend Overlook has a designated parking lot with a fee (approx. $10).
Page is walkable for accessing local restaurants, grocery stores, or shops within its core.
No formal walking tours of Page exist. Antelope Canyon tours are guided walks inside the canyon.
Page has limited dedicated cycling infrastructure. Roads to attractions can be busy.
Do not attempt to walk or cycle to Antelope Canyon, Horseshoe Bend, or Lake Powell from central Page. Distances are too far, and roads lack safe lanes.
Specific types of transportation serve the unique needs of visitors to Antelope Canyon and the Page area.
Rental car is the most common for flexibility.
Only via authorized Navajo tour operator shuttles.
Walking/cycling within Page town is feasible, but not to distant attractions.
Antelope Canyon's natural terrain can present difficulties for visitors with limited mobility.
Contact individual tour operators directly for the most up-to-date and specific accessibility information for their tours.
They can advise on what is feasible.
The natural environment of the canyon features loose sand and rock surfaces.
Wear sturdy, closed-toe shoes.
Some sections have narrow passages that require careful navigation.
Be prepared for varied physical activity.
Confirm the exact meeting point and parking instructions with your Antelope Canyon tour operator when booking. Many operators have specific instructions for their check-in process.
Plan your transportation well in advance, especially during peak season, to avoid delays and maximize your time exploring this natural wonder.